Benjamin Britten
Brahms: sublime genius on a major scale
Forget the sneering of Benjamin Britten, for whom Brahms’s music was “ugly and foul”, the German composer and pianist was a virtuoso talent whose best works burn with volcanic passion and seriousness of purpose
The stultification of the liberal mind
Ed Davey’s anti-political campaign is darker than it looks
The Road to the Cass Review — (4) Keira Bell and Paul Conrathe
The dark realities of gender medicine come to light
The police should stop wasting time on tweets
How have we reached the point where expressing your opinion can consign you to a Kafkaesque nightmare?
The name game
There’s a meeting of the world’s most important leaders, and Rishi has been invited along, too
The Road to the Cass Review — (5) Lord Moonie
How one “awkward sod” refused to follow the trend on gender
Big town life
Force for progress, loyalist fortress, or den of iniquity — the English town has been all of these, and more
The Road to the Cass Review — (2) Stephanie Davies-Arai
How doubts began to penetrate the walls of gender ideology
My police stalker
What do you do when you are being targeted by someone within law enforcement?
The final lap
Senna dives into the high-speed Tamburello corner and never comes out of it
Here be flagons
The temperance campaigners realised that a picture can achieve more than a thousand words of argument