Heywood Hill
John Saumarez Smith: a bibliophile and a gentleman
The Heywood Hill bookseller has died
The first victim of empire
England is an ongoing casualty of the British imperial project
The sorry strategy
Reparations are a deeply dangerous strategy in the carnivorous world of geopolitics
Don’t trust the Runnymede Trust
The law is too indulgent of political charities
The Old Vic under siege
The King’s favourite Shakespearean need hardly trouble himself with such dreary details
Fair pay is a fiction
Public sector workers are chasing a fantasy
When the farmers took on Starmer
It was an inspiring day in London as farmers resisted Labour’s class warfare
An artist at the assizes
Cyril Hare was that rara avis: a circuit judge who could write like an angel
The half-forgotten promise of the Jubilee Line
The London Underground line points the way towards a better future
The childishness of republicanism
Lidia Thorpe’s outburst is no reflection of the Australian attitudes towards the King
Look on our works, ye voters, and despair
Nothing beside remains except the colossal wreck of the Tory Party
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
