-
The Upside Down: Themself Alone

John Mitchinson explores a surprisingly modern role model from the backstreets of Jacobean London
-
My NHS and how the Tories Broke It

Penny Pepper reflects on how the Government dodges responsibility for the lack of resources available for our health service
-
Raaberdämmerung

Composer and writer Howard Goodall explains how the Deputy Prime Minister’s patronising comments about Angela Rayner undermine the Government’s own stated principles about the role of music in education and empowerment
-
Misgoverned And Marooned: English Men’s Cricket Still Faces Social Extinction

Richard Heller and Peter Oborne explore how money, centralisation and a lack of accountability around the England and Wales Cricket Board is taking the essence of the sport further away from fans
-
‘What Do They Know of Cricket?’ The ECB’s Refusal to Deal with Racism

Duncan Stone reveals how the governing body of English cricket – like the country as a whole – can no longer promote a selective view of its history
-
‘Mr Jones’ Review: A Timely If Flawed Watch on the Ukrainian Holodomor

As another Russian dictator uses Ukrainian grain as a weapon of war, this 2020 historical thriller is worth a watch, writes Ellin Stein
-
The Upside Down: Back to the Future

John Mitchinson explores why we are hardwired to remember the past, with memories that are made in the moment
-
Resting Place: Marking My Grandmother’s Grave Helped Me Find My European Identity

Patrick Howse shares the story of three generations of his family – a tale of loss, discovery, conflict and plural identities
-
Imperial Measures: Confected Culture Wars and National Identity

Sam Bright considers the metrics that undermine the right’s new ideological gambit
-
Top Gun Maverick: Aerial Warfare, Unmanned

As fiction, Tom Cruise’s sequel to his 80s blockbuster longs for the days of the single warrior in combat, when air-launched explosive violence is all about ground attacks often with civilian casualties
-
Jake Daniels’ 21 Words Were Momentous for Football

Nathan O’Hagan explores what the 17-year-old Blackpool player’s bravery in coming out publicly as gay will mean for other footballers and the game itself
-
The Upside Down: We Won’t Bow Down – What I Learned in New Orleans

John Mitchinson reflects on his latest trip to the ‘Big Easy’
-
Putin at War: Claiming De-Nazification, Reviving Antisemitism











