Walking
London shines in spring
Despite everything, it is a beautiful place
How to walk around London
It is never just walking
Wandering women
The women who always walked alone
The joys of the virus
Can enforced idleness make us less stressed and more contemplative?
Walk, don’t run
‘If I can get them walking the editors and staff of The Critic will be demonstrating with Extinction Rebellion in six months’
Out with the old and in with the new
People are asking why the classic art market has declined — and will it recover?
The fixtures that forged a nation
Even if you loathed sport, you could enjoy this book — which is why it can both delight and frustrate
The passage from India
The failings of Bazball, like the failings of Britain, are becoming more apparent
Murders for March
Sharp lines, twisting plots and colourful characters
All roads lead to WPATH
How the strange, dark history of the gender movement built our strange, dark modern world
Pen pusher
My fascination with fountain pens
It’s the only one for me, nicotine
Once again, public health fanaticism is being prioritised over simple pleasures
Sunak, false equivalence and the phantom far right
There is no comparison between the threat of Islamism and the threat of the far right
Deer prudence
It’s time for a change of attitude to wild British venison
Healers who harm
Bad Therapy: Why The Kids Aren’t Growing Up by Abigail Shrier
Jam, Jute, journalism, Japanese design
There is a lot more to see and enjoy in Dundee than London reviewers suggested
