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
In praise of centibillionaires
When people are free to make a lot of money from new businesses, everybody wins
Death throes of a dictatorship?
Amid war and discontent, military rule in Myanmar is faltering
Venice’s tortuous tourist tax
How much public money has been wasted on a scheme which will be quietly retired?
Recasting the Crown for modern Britain
This progressive historian’s real charge against the monarchic institution is one of “complacency”
Miriam Cates is right about surrogacy
It is a fundamentally dishonest and exploitative practice
Sleepwalking towards abolishing abortion law
How can a crime be a crime if it implies no consequences?
Wragg must go
He should resign or be fired
Frock right off
Dresses, dogs and dinner
Britain will not be a “Christian country” without Christians
Traditions die if there is no one to cherish them
Smartphones are not the source of all social ills
Phones and social media are easy scapegoats for our all too human follies
Weak, flawed, limited; an opportunity missed
Sanghera really should have devoted more attention to the pre-Western history in Empireworld
