Glasgow
Burrell 2.0
The Burrell Collection’s second chance to capture the hearts of Glasgow
Watch what you say
Scotland’s blasphemy law means it’s just as well The Queen didn’t attend COP26
Murders for early November
As the days quicken and the shadows lengthen, our thoughts turn naturally to murder
Licence to Chill
Boris’s Bond bombshell fails to detonate
Why has Tehran released Toomaj Salehi?
The regime is said to be split over whether to target high-profile protesters
Two cheers for Trump on free speech
The President-elect cannot just protect speech that he likes
Alive and flicking
A game invented by a man named Adolph might have been a hard sell to the British public, but it was an instant hit
Escaping the digital dark age
We cannot rely on digital media to preserve our art and knowledge
Ageing gracelessly?
A new book on care is filled with empirical insights but short on rhetorical power
Where are the calls for blasphemy laws coming from?
We should consider the voters as well as the politicians
Is this what winning looks like?
Reform UK supporters are growing weary of infighting and weak rhetoric
Patostreamers and the decline of public life
A depressing new trend reflects the impoverished state of social existence
Is “love is love” only for white people?
The Tories have suddenly discovered the book of Leviticus
The Candy Man can
The people’s party: now bankrolled by one of the country’s richest property developers
Impressive yet unmoving
Franz Schmidt: 4 symphonies (Naxos)
