Down with exclamation points!
Part of the problem of contemporary interaction is that our categories are now blurred
Melanie McDonagh is an Irish journalist working in London.
Part of the problem of contemporary interaction is that our categories are now blurred
The remainder of the G7 summit is effortlessly overshadowed by the leaders’ spouses
Crying mental health and running away is ungracious as well as infuriating
Kamala Harris’s new work is the latest case of identity politics in the kindergarten
You don’t get points for being defiant towards COVID-19: it really doesn’t care
Her views on the Constitution really shouldn’t scare the horses
A lot of children’s literature today is horribly right-on
The mayor of London has lost it
A new showcase gives us the real Tolkien – not his awful legacy
If you don’t conform to the programme, you’re Not One of Us
Feminists will be lining up to prevent the appointment of the Catholic mother of seven.
It will, as one pro-life campaigner told me, take an act of God to swing the Irish referendum for the No side tomorrow. I’m all for referendums but this one has been so wildly unbalanced as to make the Brexit campaign look almost effete in its regard for impartiality and fair play. The polls suggest a
Well, a star is born. I refer to the Rt Rev Michael Curry, bishop of that vanishingly rare breed, the American Episcopal Church, who was stole the show at yesterday’s royal wedding in Britain. Anyone who can make Elton John look like that – sort of nonplussed toad – and generate barely suppressed mirth in