Josiah Wedgwood: The radical potter who shaped our politics
Wedgwood was a titan of British industry – but hypocrisies haunt his legacy.
By
Andrew Marr
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Channon was a snobbish, sexually voracious Tory who revered Hitler – and a new edition of his journals shines a startling…
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How Francis Bacon shunned the traditions of British art
A new book, Francis Bacon: Revelations, shows the painter as he tried to recapture the intensity of wartime when…
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The brilliance and brutality of Lucian Freud
Freud could be selfish, amoral and cruel. But he lived and painted with feverish intensity.
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Britain’s search for a national story
How the UK can heal itself in an age of disorder.
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The Great Moving Left Show
How the pandemic could transform British politics.
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The New Right revolution
Boris Johnson’s victory has the potential to realign British politics. His opponents underestimate him at their peril.
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Andrew Marr on Margaret Thatcher: the Iron Lady’s last stand
The third volume of Charles Moore’s thrilling and fair-minded biography shows how Thatcher was felled by her own tragic…
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Murdering the language: a history of violent rhetoric at Westminster
There’s a long tradition of inflammatory speech in British politics: so why does today’s discourse feel so toxic?
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