Book Review
Footnoting the Belfast Agreement’s invisible annex
Owen Polley reviews Breaking Peace: Brexit and Northern Ireland by Feargal Cochrane
White Supremacists: Anti-racists need you!
Ewa Dymek & Mateusz Dymek review Me and White Supremacy, by Layla Saad
The ecstasy and the agony
Paul du Quenoy reviews The Club King, Peter Gatien’s memoir of New York nightlife
A guide to the plangent lineaments of love
Matthew Adams reviews The Liar’s Dictionary, by Eley Williams
Saved for posterity
John Bowers reviews Jewish Treasures from Oxford Libraries, by Rebecca Abrams and Cesar Merchan-Hamann
Days in the life of the Fab Four
Joseph Connolly reviews One Two Three Four: The Beatles in Time, by Craig Brown
Our friends in court
John Bowers reviews “Enemies of the People?” by Joshua Rozenberg
The wrong sort of difficult
Natascha Engel reviews Difficult Women, by Helen Lewis
The man who exposed the watchers
David J. Garrow reviews Dark Mirror: Edward Snowden and the Surveillance State, by Barton Gellman
Britain’s little Hitlers
Richard Griffiths reviews Failed Führers, by Graham Macklin
Diminishing returns
Why voters are switching off from the TV debates
Vinous Valhalla
David Womersley reveres Roger Scruton on wine
Closing the books
Thomas Woodham-Smith finds the latest research is online
High notes go wrong
Flying is a macho thing for musicians. It shows they are in demand and living the good life
Scotched salmon
Patrick Galbraith on wild food and ethical blindspots
No, the standard of proof has not been changed
Peter Hitchens and the Mail on Sunday claim that a core principle of our legal system has been changed without debate – they are wrong