
True “Yorkshire tea” is the ultimate in processed food
An exhibition in Ryedale shows just how much skill and graft goes into making a meal.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
An exhibition in Ryedale shows just how much skill and graft goes into making a meal.
ByHow close can any journalist get to the English far right?
ByThis England. This column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of…
ByAs Kemi Badenoch chases Reform, she is losing her party’s traditional heartlands.
ByThe country’s elusive identity resides not in a National Trust garden, but on the thundering dual carriageway of the A1.
ByAfter a bin strike that has run for weeks, rubbish and rats are consuming Birmingham. Have we forgotten our second…
ByIn his comments on English identity, Konstantin Kisin was giving voice to a racial essentialism dangerously prominent on the right.
ByIs it possible to believe that love actually is all around?
ByWhy are 13,000 people in Dover too ill to work?
ByHighlights include: Jude’s flair, long hair and the end of an earpiece for Gary Lineker.
ByGreat Britain’s largest constituent is a nation lost within a multinational state.
ByBlood stains, Battenberg cakes and a brilliant older woman – what a treat this series is.
ByDismissing the summer’s riots as mere “far-right thuggery” is a political failing.
ByThe violence of the summer has left deep scars, and open wounds, across the country.
ByHer novels are so absurd they are rarely analysed. Can they tell us anything about Britain and class?
ByThe party has a rich history of supporting the environment – Keir Starmer should not forget this.
ByEngland’s summer riots have violently exposed the failure to resolve our national question.
ByHis account of Luton misrepresents the town and people I knew.
ByKeir Starmer has imposed order after the riots. But now he must lead a national renewal.
ByAlso this week: Why Frank Skinner is the best person to watch the beautiful game with, and what the sanctification…
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