Israel
Doing something can be worse than doing nothing
The Gaza pier and the failings of a “do something” foreign policy
Giving peace a chance
War has had its opportunity, and it has failed
Every argument for Israel
Answering the case against Israel point-by-point
Remember the Armenians
The West has turned its back on the world’s oldest Christian state
The king and the boss
Turkish President Erdoğan is no fan of Israel’s Prime Minister Netanyahu — and vice versa
Time for realpolitik in Israel
Britain’s foreign policy in the Middle East should put British interests first
Don’t ban anti-Israel marches
Principled and pragmatic arguments for prohibition are weak
Has Israel walked into a forever war?
A brutal conflict seems unlikely to be winnable any time soon
Jonathan Glazer’s speech was an affirmation of Jewishness
Critics who accuse him of denying his identity have things backwards
The wines of Israel
Israel’s wine heartland is now suffering from rocket attacks
Fun in the sun
Summer finally appeared for the most civilised drinks event of the season
Children of the apocalypse
When you tell young people that the end of the world is coming, what do you expect them to do?
EDI corrodes the rule of law
Embedding EDI in the work of barristers makes for bad law, not a good society
The Just Stop Oil sentences were just
Direct action protestors are not immune from the operation of the law
Spies and butterflies
We should prepare for new modern forms of espionage
The West is weak
The Russian-American prisoner exchange sends a catastrophic message of Western frailty
A neglected radical
Guillaume Guillon-Lethière was an artistic and social pioneer
Hush, nepo baby
Such colourful champions of free speech should be treasured rather than ridiculed
Are you there God? It’s me, Farage
Nigel Farage bares his soul, but not before he buries his enemies
Terence Rattigan
The subtly subversive chronicler of Englishness still makes grown men cry
Duke of deception
Duke Wolff was a real life Gatsby, a brilliant, flamboyant faker whose lies left a legacy of both devastation and fascination for his children
