The Critic Narrated
London gossip, Dickensian Christmasses and experimental castles
The Critic Narrated: Episode Seven, with Robert Thicknesse, Alexander Larman and Charles Saumarez Smith
Fast food and stolen goods
The Critic Narrated: Episode Seven, with Felipe Fernández-Armesto, Daisy Dunn and Michael Prodger
Unexpected music and a crisis of theology
The Critic Narrated: Episode Six, with Sarah Ditum and David Scullion
Thai feasts, muscular unionists and literary panjandrums
The Critic Narrated: Episode Four, with Lisa Hilton, Henry Hill and our Secret Author
Dilyn goes to Glasgow COP26
The Critic Narrated: Episode Three, with Robert Hutton, Josephine Bartosch and Robert Thicknesse
It’s time to resurrect forgiveness
The Critic Narrated: Episode Two, with Revd. Marcus Walker, Hannah Betts and Patrick Galbraith
Release the hounds
The best university sport? Beagling
Labour’s timebomb
This one-term Labour government will bequeath a wretched economic mess
A book about nothing
A new collection from Adrian Chiles is certainly curious
Donald Trump should not heed the call of foreign policy hawks
The world is not split neatly between good guys and bad guys
Labour’s economic policies are incoherent
Labour risks collapsing under the weight of its own inner economic contradictions
Why Trump triumphed
The Democrats had too many self-inflicted disadvantages to overcome
Free speech defenders should practice what they preach
There should be no illiberal exception for anti-Zionist academics
Doom and bloom
Live woke and die
Why Christian culture is essential to education
It deeply informed our art and our ideas
How to be realistic on Ukraine
There is a route to peace, but it will take compromise
The election is still Trump’s to lose
His performance has been weak but his advantages are many
