Murder
Murders for November
Another mélange of murders, from Japan to Scotland
Lucy Letby’s defenders have failed
They have not provided cause to doubt her conviction
Two-tier justice in Northern Ireland
Why do only some killings deserve investigation?
No room for reform?
We should hope that even the worst people can change
Southport and the inescapability of politics
There is nothing essentially wrong with talking about immigration
Murders for June
Murders haunt the longest days as well as the shortest
What the BBC does not say about femicide in London
Racial disparities are evident among perpetrators as well as victims
Giving noticing a bad name
Observing factual differences is not the same as leaping to conclusions
Hatred and mental illness are not mutually exclusive
Violent men being mentally ill need not make broader societal phenomena irrelevant
Murders for April
April is the cruellest month, breeding detective fiction out of the dry land
Why the Democrats cannot be populists
It goes against the managerial nature of the party
Advertisements for themselves
Michael Craig-Martin and the sad afterlife of conceptual art
The state Will Hutton is in
Dissecting a spiteful attack on British farmers
A worthy but deeply flawed attack on woke
A distinct lack of charity when evaluating the motivations and goals of others
How should we teach about the Holocaust?
Keir Starmer’s social engineering aims seem ill-conceived
Don’t bite the hand that feeds the birds
The government’s flawed biodiversity analysis endangers successful state-funded schemes
Opposing big government means opposing climate change
We need a market-led course to net zero
The idea of the countryside Pt. 2
English rural life in theory and practice Pt. 2
Trump: Post-Modernist?
The former — and future? — president has an awkward but interesting relationship with the truth
Dark lessons from Canada
Once “assisted dying” is legal, the boundaries of what is permissible expand
The shell shock of the arts
How will the art world respond to its narrative shock?
