Why has it been so hard to get unionizing efforts off the ground?
By Joel Kotkin
From the Magazine
On the centenary of his death, it is worth pausing to remember the hideous legacy of that ice-cold totalitarian
From the Magazine
Few seem to have the appetite for another public RNC chair battle so close to the 2024 presidential election
By Amber Duke
From the Magazine
What can we learn from his upset win in Argentina?
By Henry Olsen
From the Magazine
When voters go to the polls in November, everyone will know that with Trump on the ballot the regime is on trial
From the Magazine
The traditional way to see a war is to fight in one. This can be a problem if your country is not actually at war
By Paul Wood
From the Magazine
The world Homer depicts is one which maintains a dramatic balance between man, fate and gods
By Peter Jones
From the Magazine
However bad Robert Putnam thought it was, it has become considerably worse
From the Magazine
With the apparently quixotic exception of Travis King last year, defection to the country has all but ended
By Oliver Jia
From the Magazine
Democrats have a massive Israel problem. What’s the way out?
By Ben Domenech
From the Magazine
As fewer parents are letting their children play, many are seeking a less dangerous alternative
By Kevin Cook
From the Magazine
The grant money from the Center for Tech and Civic Life wasn’t just free money for election centers to use at their own discretion
From the Magazine
Books + Arts
The translation of the Montalbano novels from page to screen ranks as an artistic triumph
From the Magazine
Daisy Goodwin’s Diva is unequivocal in presenting Callas as a heroine struggling to choose between art and love
By Amanda Craig
From the Magazine
Johan Norberg’s A Capitalist Manifesto has much to commend it
From the Magazine
Roger Lewis answers what it is about Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor that still hooks us in
By Harry Mount
From the Magazine
Dan Jones confidently evokes the whorehouses, the illnesses, the death and depravity
From the Magazine
In the most exquisitely beautiful —and painful — art form, elitism is the show
From the Magazine
The beloved cult teen film has spawned a new musical to celebrate its twentieth anniversary
From the Magazine
The galleries are not only an aesthetic pleasure to visit but a fine and salutary reminder of the greatness of Scottish art
From the Magazine
With a presidential election this year, it is time to contemplate the iconic work of John Trumbull afresh
From the Magazine
Life
The city is a psychological assault course, an emotional minefield, for people like me who are chronically apologetic
By Josie Cox
From the Magazine
S&M people might look like perverted children of the Sixties. But for all their weird ways this crowd is the natural ally of conservatives
From the Magazine
The Greeks had a concept of the ‘intellect’ that is the diametric opposite of our own
From the Magazine
German watchmaking ticks on
From the Magazine
Place
What happens when a millennial death doula renovates a dilapidated palacio in northern Portugal?
From the Magazine
The media promised a matriarchal paradise — where was it?
From the Magazine
Food and Drink
France is not known for its pints. And yet, much to the concern of its vineyards and winemakers, that could be changing
From the Magazine
Once a week, Caro Chambers releases a new recipe to her 112,000 subscribers
From the Magazine
The hotel, still a family affair, but a different family, puts the cake center stage
From the Magazine
A celebration dinner demands competence rather than brilliance in the kitchen, and, of far greater value, the benison of guests of the right sort
From the Magazine
On the edge of Glasgow’s West End, the posh bar scene melts away for just a moment at Elderslie Street
By Elle Nash
From the Magazine
John Adams remarked that a few glasses made anyone feel capable of being president
From the Magazine
And Finally
The elevation of ‘Ultimate Gray,’ ‘Urbane Bronze,’ ‘Rustic Greige’ and other takes on Gulag aesthetics led to a drab plague that has hitherto appeared incurable
By Teresa Mull
From the Magazine
It is laughable to see how the word has become grist for the academic mil
From the Magazine
