Prince Harry
Plague and pestilence
Covid-19 has reawakened the medieval superstition that bad things happen to bad people
Royal legal cases: what if Harry and Meghan lose?
The Sussexes’ legal pursuits are less the straw that broke the camel’s back and more a gesture of defiance
Titled and entitled: Meghan and Harry humiliate themselves yet again
The Sussexes are yet to grasp that no one cares for their view on the upcoming US presidential election
Right Royal Rubbish
The new Meghan and Harry book is full of sycophantic trivia, almost as if it came from the horse’s mouth
Can the monarchy last?
Prince Andrew’s televisual hara-kiri has imperilled the Crown, perhaps fatally
A tale of two Harrys
Adam LeBor on the sharply written TV show: The Windsors
Title Dodgers
It’s not just Harry and Meghan who have dropped their titles
Wallis and Meghan – a tale of two abdications
There is a strong historical precedent for the ‘conscious uncoupling’ of the Sussexes
Portugal and the missing goats
The roots of environmental disasters can be odder than they look
The Windsor Framework must fall so that Brexit can live
The EU (Withdrawal Arrangements) Bill can restore the integrity of the United Kingdom
Junk food? More like junk statistics
New claims about the costs of obesity are wildly exaggerated
Something has gone very wrong with “human rights”
When the “rights” of foreign sex criminals are being prioritised above the safety of Britons, we need change
When the music stopped
A reflection on the inexorable decline of arts education and the rise of knee-jerk politics and managerialism
Imaginary friends
The idea of a synthetic companion that knows everything about you goes well beyond friendship
Only abortion is like abortion
Don’t tack on abortion to create an impression of progressive goodness
A book about nothing
A new collection from Adrian Chiles is certainly curious
British politicians are turning me into a libertarian
Their incompetence and presumptuousness is the best advert individualists have
The US city on the banks of the Thames
Critics don’t care for Canary Wharf, considering it a monument of 1980s corporatism
Ageing gracelessly?
A new book on care is filled with empirical insights but short on rhetorical power
