Austro-Hungarian Empire
Land of his birth
Little of the Hungarian aristocrats’ world remains, except a few crumbling buildings — and Count Bánffy’s stories
Love and death in Vienna
Spanish flu killed Schiele and Klimt. Their art sensed the brevity of life and the doom of their society
The Road to the Cass Review — (5) Lord Moonie
How one “awkward sod” refused to follow the trend on gender
The immobile prince
Political chaos masks the stagnation of French economic life
Repent, Richard Holden
The Conservative Party needs to hold itself to account
Could Trump be a world leader?
His sense of his own importance might not be suited to isolationism
The stories of a cemetery
There is much to learn about human life in a graveyard
You can’t beat the left at its own game
Conservative attempts to reverse leftist victimology are doomed to fail
Playing the long game
Rishi Sunak misjudged the electorate by prioritising tax cuts over the country’s future
The mean queens of the book world
A rare case of a “progressive” employee facing consequences will not change the publishing industry
Populism on the march
As populism advances on both sides of the channel, we ask if it can make the shift from insurgent movement to governing project
Kimchi culture
A new gallery pursues a pungent kind of artistic and intellectual renewal