Art History
What survives of love
A splendid exhibition explores the history of romance
Victims of restitution
This obsession is obscuring important history
Rich portrait of our island nation
Le Brun has written a study of Britain imagined, Britain as it recently was, and of Britain becoming
Two portraits of troubled art scholars
A pair of debut novels revive the serious business of art history
The man who saved Italy’s art
The man, the schemes and the burglar-alarmed fortress that kept Italy’s artistic legacy away from German acquisition
Max Beckmann in Munich
A harried artist between the classical and the modern
Women on the edge
A feminist frame that doesn’t fit
Coarseness and viciousness
James Gillray could be cruel but was a fine propagandist
Insanity and death
Munch at the Musée D’Orsay
Unwavering commitment
The life and work of Alice Neel
Free speech defenders should practice what they preach
There should be no illiberal exception for anti-Zionist academics
Countdown to energy apocalypse
What will happen when the wind doesn’t blow?
Exilic yearnings
Miklos Rozsa: violin concerto (LSO Live)
Labour’s timebomb
This one-term Labour government will bequeath a wretched economic mess
Suella all along
You can achieve anything if you don’t take the credit
The monumental cradles of democracy
Squeezed into a single large volume, readers can now find a remarkable account of the Greek city
BoJo’s Life of Johnson
Exclusive extracts of perhaps the best autobiography by a former Conservative prime minister called Boris
Landscapes of allusion and illusion
On the architecture of recreation
A real plan for growth
A series of simple economic blunders has led to self-defeating policies that strangle any chance of prosperity for all
Post-truth medicine
Gender clinics offer a charade that relies on the symbols of evidence-based medicine
The decline of industry
English towns faced unique new challenges following deindustrialisation
