Brunch
The brats who ruin brunch
Brunch provides the luxurious pleasure of a relaxed mid-morning meal until the ankle-biters arrive
And the band played on
Cash crisis in the arts — what’s new?
A monumental work on British buildings
Gavin Stamp’s posthumous book is a magnificent tour d’horizon, a bible of the styles available to architects between the wars
Not everyone has a novel in them
Literature is the only art in which, it seems, every neophyte is convinced they can succeed
Against stakeholderism
How ideas like “citizens’ assemblies” threaten democracy and effective policy-making
The future is blue
With Corbynite leadership and conservative members, Unite embodies Labour’s identity crisis
AI has not killed the author
Advanced technology can enhance rather than replacing the pleasure of a good book
What are universities for?
The battle for British universities is not yet lost
The war on noticing in modern Britain
How DEI initiatives and the worldview behind them dull people’s natural perceptiveness
We have to wake up on defence
Britain cannot act as if war will never come
The never-ending question
Jonathan Gullis may still be in the middle of his parliamentary question
How bad is the news on booze?
And how bad are the ideas for curbing consumption?
