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Right move
Will Britain benefit from the global conservative turn?
Fighting Farage / Is Reform unstoppable?
Hounds of heaven / The Christian case for hunting
Books / Menacing masterpieces: Voices of the Fallen Heroes and Other Stories, by Yukio Mishima
Exhibitions / A dreamy, if overly ambitious show: Silk Roads, at the British Museum, reviewed
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Labour faces councillor exodus over Starmer
Ed Miliband doesn’t understand how energy pricing works
Small boat crossings up by a quarter on previous year
Starmer’s queue-cutting blunder shows he isn’t very good at politics
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Will terrorists target Donald Trump’s inauguration day?
Labour rejects calls for Oldham grooming gang inquiry
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Brace yourselves for Meghan Markle’s comeback
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‘Nuclear’ families, Tory failures and net zero – Jordan Peterson & Michael Gove in conversation
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Not worth its salt: Wingmans reviewed
From the magazineI see this column as an essay on cultural polarisation: artisanal butter can only take you so far into wisdom. I cower in Covent Garden, mourning Tory romanticism, and stare, cold-eyed in St James’s, at oligarchic mezze. Sometimes I eat by mistake. I couldn’t get into the fashionable noodle place in Soho, whose Instagram-made queue
Could Thomas Tuchel be the one?
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Right move
Will Britain benefit from the global conservative turn?
Right move: will Britain benefit from the global conservative turn?
The world appears to be turning on its axis – and moving hard to the right. The New World is tilting hardest. In Argentina, Javier Milei is taking a chainsaw to bureaucracy. In the US, Donald Trump is poised to deport migrants, deregulate the economy and drill, baby, drill. Canada’s tendresse for the maple-syrupy liberal Justin Trudeau
Right move: will Britain benefit from the global conservative turn?
The world appears to be turning on its axis – and moving hard to the right. The New World is tilting hardest. In Argentina, Javier Milei is taking a chainsaw to bureaucracy. In the US, Donald Trump is poised to deport migrants, deregulate the economy and drill, baby, drill. Canada’s tendresse for the maple-syrupy liberal Justin Trudeau
Culture
The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theatre.
Our verdict on Pappano’s first months at the London Symphony Orchestra
From the magazineSir Antonio Pappano began 2024 as music director of the Royal Opera and ended as chief conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra. Around the middle of the year, there was a sort of retrospective; a stock-taking, if you like, as he made the transition to this third act of his career. Warner Classics released a
A dreamy, if overly ambitious show: Silk Roads, at the British Museum, reviewed
From the magazine
The real best album of last year
From the magazine
Brutal and brilliant portrait of Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
From the magazine
A miracle at the RSC: genuinely funny Shakespeare
From the magazine
No one will convince me that Keira Knightley can fight: Black Doves reviewed
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Fools will love it: We Live in Time reviewed
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‘‘Our numbers are 173% accurate!’’
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‘‘Instead of a gift, I got you an experience.’’
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