Post-War
Being the girl in the green jumper
Cyril Mann’s muse, Renske Mann, rescues the artist from forgotten obscurity
Was postwar Britain as grey and dull as everyone thinks?
A new exhibition at the Barbican sheds light on the forgotten decade
1945 at 75: Labour’s Very Reasonable Revolution
Anthony Broxton looks back on the election win that Labour now aspire to
Manifesto for how we love now
Louise Perry suggests that ancestral prudence is now lost among the youth
The King of Italy
A fragrant modern Barolo is royalty among Italian wines
Unreal liberalism for an unreal world
Individualism looks very different to the lives it excludes and discards
Iron secretary
He didn’t quite dress up as Maggie, but he did everything but
What lies ahead for the Australian election?
Labor’s Anthony Albanese might have a chance
Walking the path of the stupidly rich
Serious Money tracks the excesses and indulgences of those with wealth to burn
The rise and fall of slavery in the Caribbean
Professor Jeremy Black on the reality of the slave economy created by the Caribbean’s European colonisers
Literary festivals: sheer hell in a tent
To make people laugh for an hour is good business sense — but it says nothing about writing, or creativity, or art
In conversation with Laura Dodsworth
Should social media channels be scrutinised for hosting material which promotes gender transition?
Finnish on a high note
The biggest symphony orchestras are in need of music directors: but who’s in the running for the top spot?
Henryk Mikolai Gorecki: Piano pieces (Accord)
A furious, unfiltered revelation of the experimental heart of a familiar composer