Travel
Studio: The 2022 Venice Biennale
Cecilia Alemani has produced an exceptionally intelligent and delightful Biennale
A bitter brew from darkest Peru
Iain Sinclair on the trail of his Victorian ancestor
Revolutions and revelations
An epic bike ride from London to Tehran sheds light on links between the East and West
Eine kleine Nachtmusik
The chance introduction that led to some extraordinary evenings with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Too woke to travel write?
Perhaps a little less introspection will see a renaissance of the troubled genre
Imaginary country
The land of Morbia was revealed to me in a dream
Going nowhere
Covid-19 travel laws “may change with little warning”, so why plan ahead?
Where in the world
In the post-pandemic world, travel is all in the mind
Light and shade of a complex Eden
Rodgers and Cavendish gamely and colourfully attempt both to tell the stories and capture Granada’s long-standing mysterious appeal
The final Buenos Aires diary
In his tenth diary entry, Dominic Hilton worries that the Argentine capital could become another Miami or Dubai if it were to get its act together
March of the guys
How did one honorific colonise our language?
The failure of the Irish nerve
Politicians are not acting and the public are not forcing them to act
Why young men like Donald Trump
He cuts through the sterility and severity of modern life
The right to learn at home
Home education is a powerful alternative to the box-ticking of state schooling
Fabian fry-up
After last night’s disco, a very hungover conference is ready for a hearty plate of social democracy
The new equality bar
Is the Bar Standards Council really fit to enforce a proposed raft of new equality rules?
The far enemy
The motivations for the 9/11 attacks are still misunderstood and moralised
It’s the economy, stupid
The US election was another reminder of people’s biggest political priority
The Bar should say “bye” to EDI
Barristers should not have to follow ever more extensive equality standards
The bizarre campaign against Physician Associates
The interests of doctors are being elevated above the interests of patients
Alive and flicking
A game invented by a man named Adolph might have been a hard sell to the British public, but it was an instant hit
