Women’s History Month
The Critic Books Podcast: Roaring Girls
The extraordinary lives of history’s unsung heroines
Landscapes of allusion and illusion
On the architecture of recreation
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
The mixed legacy of #MeToo
There is a difference between confronting male behaviour and recreational man-hating
St. Vincent
The acclaim is excessive but the talent undeniable
The US city on the banks of the Thames
Critics don’t care for Canary Wharf, considering it a monument of 1980s corporatism
Britain should get serious about organised crime
We underestimate how much crime is the work of small, nasty groups of people
From El-Alamein to Ukraine
How has the nature of warfare changed since World War Two?
An irreversible step
If Britain embraces euthanasia for the terminally ill, it won’t end there
Kemi Badenoch’s “ming vase” must be shattered
The Conservative candidate should not be allowed to escape scrutiny
The tragedy of Radio 3
The centenary “celebration” of the BBC Singers summed up everything that has gone wrong
Post-truth medicine
Gender clinics offer a charade that relies on the symbols of evidence-based medicine
