Westminster
Why Boris clung on
The Prime Minister knows his legacy is on the line
Charge of the Lightweight Brigade
Into the valley of death rode the 358
The case for dismissal
Apologies are the end, going is the start
The failures of Boris
The Prime Minister is responsible for most of the things that have gone wrong
A Commons grilling
Boris vs Keir once again provides more heat than energy
Brought to light
May the reprieve of Westminster’s gas lamps become a full pardon
Recanting decanting
An expensive evacuation of the Palace of Westminster has now fallen out of favour
The Critic’s new home
Ecclesiastical textiles, Regency architecture and relief carvings: welcome to The Critic’s new address
Remembering Sir David Amess
Well loved by Commons staff and MPs alike
The Establishment doesn’t understand free speech
The Government needs to bite the bullet and demonstrate political conviction over free speech
Gorgeous George returns
George Galloway was delighted to be back — but was anyone delighted to see him?
Alastair Campbell’s gender neutral nonsense
Alastair Campbell might not care about single-sex spaces, but women do
Essential all-embracing warmth
Gidon Kremer: Songs of Fate (ECM)
Seeing through Judith Butler
Very little substance lurks within the obscure prose
The arts are under threat in Scotland
New legislation endangers freedom, but the arts have been enabling its suppression for some time
The City’s lights are dimming
The Square Mile is increasingly at risk of becoming an irrelevance
Save St John’s Voices
The glorious tradition of British choral singing should be defended
Struggles of a veteran matador
Familiarity can make the heart grow cooler, but greatness can still prevail
A decade of economic disaster
Only one verdict is possible: Conservative rule has been a comprehensive failure
Miriam Cates is right about surrogacy
It is a fundamentally dishonest and exploitative practice
We have to wake up on defence
Britain cannot act as if war will never come
