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Ireland’s sadness and pity for Britain over Brexit
In his weekly diary ALASTAIR CAMPBELL gives his account of his experience in Ireland talking British politics.
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Food writer JOSH BARRIE brings readers a taste of Andalusia.
Everyday philosophy: For Sunak, sorry seems to be the hardest word
The prime minister could still apologise for the offence caused by his recent remarks in PMQs – but he won’t
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Ireland’s sadness and pity for Britain over Brexit
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Brexit
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Ireland’s sadness and pity for Britain over Brexit
In his weekly diary ALASTAIR CAMPBELL gives his account of his experience in Ireland talking British politics.
The night the Commons voted to take Britain into the common market
Fifty years ago this month, the House of Commons voted for Edward Heath’s plan to take Britain into the common market. For a notoriously reticent PM it was a night of extreme emotion. The UK’s tragedy is that he never conveyed that emotion to the nation.
Diary: Number 10, finally, recognises EU’s first post-Brexit ambassador
João Vale de Almeida’s lengthy recognition process, however, may signal that a diplomatic winter is imminent.
Jenny Lind: The very modern career of a 19th century superstar
Paul Cézanne: The self-doubt of an artistic genius
Micheline Ostermeyer: The woman who combined sporting and musical brilliance
Chantal Akerman: The director who truly treasured time
Henning Mankell: The optimistic activist who captured disillusionment
Juliette Gréco: The French chanteuse whose greatest triumph was silence
Xi Jinping: The Chairman of a country and a new Cultural Revolution
As he sabre-rattles over Taiwan, tests a hypersonic weapon and snubs COP26, Xi Jinping’s real plan for his country is a rebooted Maoism.
Mandrake: Trouble in store for Sainsbury’s over the B-word
Not everyone’s willing to accept that Brexit has played a part in the shortage of food on supermarkets. TIM WALKER explains more.
Kinder Eggs: The Rosetta Stone of our times
KEITH KAHN-HARRIS on the linguistic politics behind the safety warning message found in the humble confectionery.
The last days of the genius Vincent van Gogh
The promise of a fresh start, followed by a stunning burst of creativity – and then the full stop of his final act.
The tech firm whose fate shows the flaws of Global Britain
Germany’s start-up culture breaks the old stereotypes
