Wales
Could there be a Reform revolution?
Reform’s Welsh Conference brimmed with optimism — but can that be translated into success?
British politics is Gething worse and worse
Identity is being prioritised over competence and ambition
Yachts wrong with the world
Donald Trump, whiteness, superyachts and other evils
The problem with the Celtic Fringe
Devolution has proved to be a disastrous mistake
Save this perfect Welsh building
The Church Institute and Churchmen’s Club at Llanfairfechan need, and deserve, to be preserved
A land of delectable paradoxes
How H.V. Morton deepened and enriched British perceptions of Wales
Off the Wales
The Conservatives are struggling to find any way to make themselves look good
“Death to the Bank of England!”
Do the origins of Mark Drakeford’s Wales experiment lie with the Green Shirts?
The Welsh way of woke
Wales has an established church again: the religion of “anti-racism”
Hymns and arias
Fierce rivalries in a shared sport
French lessons
Macron’s centrist coalition has not only led the country to paralysis, but is itself threatened with implosion
Israel, the ICJ and the plausibility of genocide
Commentators are misunderstanding the provisional measures of the International Court of Justice
Revising Roman rottenness
The monsters of old can teach us about the monsters of today
Turkey must be at the centre of Donald Trump’s policy for the Middle East
It would be pure folly to alienate such an important regional power
Out of power for half a century
As the Conservatives face the prospect of a long spell in opposition, they must heed the lessons of their predecessors
The right-on, left-wing oppressors
A flaw in the design of academic studies makes the Left appear less authoritarian than the Right
In defence of hereditary peers
Starmer’s spiteful plan for the Lords breaks an important intergenerational contract
The same old song
A reboot of nineties favourite Le Caprice is more museum than restaurant
Fear Ireland’s shadow banks
The Emerald Isle is ripe for a volatile market correction
Death by a thousand cuts
The near-invisibility of the Proms on BBC TV is a symptom of the collapse of public service broadcasting in Britain
Public sector pay
Bumper pay rises for doctors and teachers are bound to result in higher inflation
