Culture
Shingles and delirium in San Sebastián
Despite Covid-19 rates spiking, it was a dormant virus that caught the author out as he tried to venture through Spain
Waiting for – anything
Krapp’s last tape might these days be a collection of WhatsApps and stored Instagram images, muses Anne McElvoy
Is artistic nepotism an evil – or a necessity?
Nepotism in the arts is very much alive and here to stay
Commoner with the divine touch
Raphael, as dedicated a lover as he was a painter, died at 37 at the height of his powers and fame, illustrates Michael Prodger
Life is more important than art
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe has failed to live up to its responsibility as an industry leader
Happy birthday to Hugh
Hugh Grant’s acting career has experienced a well-earned renaissance in recent years
Nowhere to hide
The struggles of hiding in a foreign country
The future of Britain’s stately homes
How has the coronavirus pandemic affected Britain’s country houses?
From Brick Lane to Brixton
Stoddard Martin delves into a world beyond police and courtroom, with its own code of right and wrong, in Gerald Jacobs’s Pomeranski
Could Harry and Meghan have learnt from Edward and Wallis?
Graham Stewart and Alexander Larman discuss how the House of Windsor adapts and endures