IRA
Sinn Féin’s shame
The Irish republican movement’s dark history of sexual abuse and cover-up
From terrorism to triumph
Sinn Fein have nothing to offer Ireland but division
How the British Army fought the IRA
Jeremy Black and Graham Stewart discuss the British army’s thirty year deployment in Northern Ireland during The Troubles
The day terrorism won
The murder of Ian Gow – thirty years on
A successful account of the disastrous
When the Dust Settles is a record of an achingly human response to chaos and emergency
New stories from a very old city
A history as brilliantly labyrinthine as the city it describes
At the hands of Argentina’s “kidnapper-in-chief”
This personal history of the Falklands War brings new details to light
Trojan charities
Institutional drift leftwards does not have to be inevitable
Jerusalem: cradle of lost peace
In the Holy Land coexistence was a fragile dream, built on unstable foundations
Spring into bling
Post-pandemic life is a party
Tube strikes aren’t socialist
Why do so many on the Left back poor quality public services?
A chronic case of mask fever
Masking in medical contexts represents the triumph of culture over science
Oldham report shames us all
Victims were failed at every level — could there be more cases to come?
The truth about the Grand Mufti’s visit to the UK
Shakwi Allam speaks the language of religious pluralism to western audiences, but sanctions persecution within Egypt
Henryk Mikolai Gorecki: Piano pieces (Accord)
A furious, unfiltered revelation of the experimental heart of a familiar composer