The legacy Rachel Cooke leaves behind
“Make mischief. Enjoy every day. Life is precious.”
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
“Make mischief. Enjoy every day. Life is precious.”
By
The phrase coined 50 years ago by the filmmaker and theorist has itself been subject to forceful scrutiny
By
Also this week: Empowering artists to challenge tyranny, and a bumper year for apples
By
The American right has more in common with the misogynistic influencer than it pretends.
By
In the Seventies, one feminist movement campaigned to make domestic labour both visible and recompensed.
By
Caroline Darian’s I’ll Never Call Him Dad Again – an account of her father’s abuse of her mother – suggests…
By
Political sentimentalism was never enough to overturn patriarchal beauty standards.
By
The response to the MasterChef presenter’s comments marks a turning point.
By
The phrase, partly a semi-ironic attempt to rile liberals, reveals an undercurrent of extreme misogyny in the US.
By
Plus: Britain’s guilty libel laws and Boris Johnson at the Telegraph.
By
Members care about women’s issues and it seems the party is finally listening.
By
Despite moments of frustrating caution, her memoir Something Lost, Something Gained is revealing about Bill and exhilarating on her feminist…
By
The vice-president’s campaign isn’t aimed at pleasing liberal feminist columnists.
By
A century ago women activists worked together despite their political differences. Can they do so again?
By
Keir Starmer must accept that JK Rowling is right.
By
Published between the wars, Woolf’s essay Three Guineas still has lessons for today’s conflict-ravaged world.
By
Casual misogyny is flooding the mainstream under the guise of anti-racism.
By
She was a lawyer for 15 years, then left to become a playwright. The resulting work has shifted approaches to…
By
Concepts popularised and dismissed a decade ago have returned to mainstream popular culture. Are we living in a time warp?
By
Existential anxiety about AI is just patriarchy’s fear of itself.
By