
Beyond the violence and immediacy of his language, perhaps Marat was popular for a more straightforward reason: he gave. ..

In her Clarendon Lectures, given at Oxford in 2023 and recently published as Poetry’s Nature , Susan Stewart recapitulates themes that have preoccupied her for half. ..

The music Bernard Herrmann wrote for The Wrong Man is diffident, sometimes almost unnoticeable. His score for Hitchcock. ..

Self-Help from the Middle Ages raises some provocative questions about historical figures. Was Thomas Aquinas truly a. ..

A decade ago Palantir was largely unknown in the UK. It now holds public contracts worth hundreds of millions of pounds. ..

Seafaring is a bundle of contradictions. It is highly skilled labour, yet mostly invisible. Lower ratings of seafarers. ..

We don’t have a politics of what works so much as a politics of what older citizens won’t notice. All human beings. ..

‘Why is it that nobody understands me and everybody likes me? ’ Albert Einstein’s question acknowledges the great. ..

Whatever rash remarks he may have made about the bond markets or spending commitments, Andy Burnham understands. ..

Political uncertainty and the problem of communicating at a distance, especially between Jacobites in Britain and the. ..

Despite not securing the succession, despite being Catholic, Catherine, queen of Great Britain from 1662 until Charles. ..

Peter Murrell squandered the SNP’s reputation on £42,660 worth of Amazon packages and a necklace from a Shetland. ..

Celia Paul’s writings give every impression of translucency and quivering confession; she is an artist of self-. ..