Howard Stern
Howard Stern cancelled himself
The radio giant gave up on entertaining his audience
The irresistible rise of the lolcows
Why are British political podcasts dominated by failed politicians and establishment journalists?
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Labour’s mercurial kingmaker
The eventful career of Josh Simons, the man who gave up his seat for Andy Burnham
In defence of Lara Bird
There is nothing weird or dishonest about having a dual existence
The hitch with the Hitch
How Christopher Hitchens brought me back to Christ
A shameful Bill
Labour is spectacularly failing the British people on immigration
The ties that bind
A revived society tie has raised thousands for hedgehogs — and reminds us what Britain has lost with the decline of the club tie
The games we play
Richard Holt’s sweeping survey of sporting history shows how games, from cricket to boxing, became one of Britain’s most durable cultural languages
Tony Blair cannot escape politics
And our politics cannot escape from Tony Blair
Defending liberalism from its defenders
Liberalism should mean anything but a more interventionist state
Are Reform the new Greens?
As the Green Party loses interest in rural matters, Richard Negus considers the claim that British agriculture and the countryside have a new champion
Empire State Madrid
Can a stagnant Spain rediscover the future? Hope lies with its capital
Kemi at the crossroads
Kemi Badenoch cannot tell everybody what they want to hear
Saved from the flames
We should feel fortunate indeed to have the Aeneid
Baddiel shoots, he doesn’t score
If you want to understand English football, you will get better answers knocking on doors in Burnley than Hampstead
Why 1776 matters to modern Britain
The American founding is a case study in peaceful regime change
The paté of the Land
Chinese water deer, partridges and paté
The soul of Putin
Twenty-five years after George W. Bush first looked into Vladimir Putin’s eyes, the Russian president has changed less than America would like to believe