Architecture
Clementi House
From music to medicine: the secrets of a Kensington home
Classless Act
Gavin Stamp believed in what he saw. Roger Scruton saw what he believed in
Cities risen from ashes
75 years after the Dresden bombings, Lincoln Allison discusses the raising of razed cities
Building Scrutopia
Sir Roger Scruton and the architectural establishment
The battle for modern architecture
Listed landmarks face the threat of short-sightedness and greed
The beauty of Brutalism
Durham’s concrete masterpiece needs love, not the wrecking ball
The elusive Seiji Ozawa was Japan’s greatest peacemaker
Farewell not just to a conductor but to a generous man
Weak, flawed, limited; an opportunity missed
Sanghera really should have devoted more attention to the pre-Western history in Empireworld
Man of letters: reading between the lines
Byron: A Life in Ten Letters by Andrew Stauffer
Love in a remotely-controlled climate
If we outsource our decisions to
machines, we will be less capable
of navigating our own feelings
Pen pusher
My fascination with fountain pens
The right must learn from modern art
Marcel Duchamp’s rule-breaking provides real lessons for the right
The Cass Review is not the end
Gender ideologues are not going to give up in the face of facts
On She/Her Majesty’s Secret Service
Yousaf resigns and Lavery is maligned in another weird week of Scullionbait
Why do we mourn the unborn?
Our attitudes towards children in the womb are hopelessly confused
Off with the fairies
Unsurprisingly, the most brilliant of all English music-theatre pieces are mostly overlooked
Singers have a voice, too
Study of the Western canon is often reduced to a politicised debate: power and patronage versus individual genius. The truth is far more complex
