Republican Party
The first female President will be Republican
American conservatives are far less averse to assertive women than the political left
Conservatives listen to music too
Gatekeeping the “real” meaning of songs is foolish and futile
Who will be the Republican presidential nominee?
A quick look at the candidates
Last laugh
Intellectual wits like P J O’Rourke are rare birds these days
The art of the comeback
What are Trump rallies for, now he is out of the White House?
What can Never Trump learn from the nineteenth century’s Free Soilers?
The pre-Civil War era contains plenty of lessons for contemporary politics
An eye for the world after Trump
Senator Tom Cotton ticks all the Republican White House boxes – provided the last incumbent bows out
Reagan is not the answer to Republican woes
In response to Daniel Johnson’s March feature, Henry George argues that a return to Reaganism is not the future of American conservatism
Donald Trump is back and firmly in control of the Republican Party
The message of a resounding speech to the Conservative Political Action Conference on 28 February was clear: Trump is back and here to stay
The Republicans’ reality problem
MAGA cultists are leading the Republicans into unreality
A captivating northern star
If Lise Davidsen sneezes, the opera world shuts down
The restless life of a very bourgois rebel
Gauguin was not an artist who lent himself to categorisation
St. Vincent
The acclaim is excessive but the talent undeniable
The costs of assisted suicide
The trade-offs are real and extremely serious
Digging the Holy Land’s past
Our modern controversies about Jerusalem have ancient and medieval roots
What’s the point of university during a freedom of speech crisis?
Students should be taught to do more than agree
No interest in national interests
The government is not putting Britain first
The case for duelling
A Modest Proposal: If yes to assisted suicide, then why not duelling?
Office politics
There’s the joker, the slacker, and the bloke who just got fired
French lessons
Macron’s centrist coalition has not only led the country to paralysis, but is itself threatened with implosion
Carole Cadwalladr’s conspiracy theory
The feverish paranoia obscures valid questions
