Financial Times
Deconstructing the pro-EU fantasies of the FT
22.5 per cent agrifood export growth? They must be joking
Lunching on the FT
Its analysis betrays its biases again
The Financial Times has a Brexit problem
It cannot transcend its biases
Manufacturing Lies
Factories of elite opinion like the Economist will fail if they produce shoddy goods
Sweet magic in Hokkaido
Sushi for breakfast, crisps for dessert and delicious chocolate
Diversion, disruption and distinction
Being memorable and sticky guarantees a novel a long and healthy life
What have the Romans ever done for us?
Apart from the aqueducts, sanitation, roads, irrigation, medicine, education, wine, public baths and town planning
Fruitful discussion
Hannah’s Children is a sharp retort to assumptions about barefoot, bread-baking women harassed by scores of children and domineering husbands
Is Scottish independence really dead?
Labour’s “more devolution” policy will only strengthen the cause in the long term
Cancel the train drivers
Brexiteers, transphobes, racists and right-wingers — but I repeat myself
Jane Austen versus virtue signalling
What Mansfield Park can tell us about contemporary politics
The Road to the Cass Review — (1) Dr Michael Biggs
The foundational myths of gender medicine
The way forward for conservatives
We must have bold politicians who really believe in the things they promise
Anger and intuition
Mieczyslaw Weinberg: String quartets 6, 13, 15 (Chandos)
The end of “Anglo-Saxon”?
The rebranding of Anglo-Saxon England is senseless and silly
