Andrew O’Hagan’s ode to friendship
In his memoir/manifesto, the author suggests the close relationships we make with peers shape our lives
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In his memoir/manifesto, the author suggests the close relationships we make with peers shape our lives
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Next year’s edition, to be held in Donald Trump’s America, will only be the latest in a long history of…
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Alexandra Wilson’s history of the art form in Britain shows how it used to appeal to everyone, from miners to…
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Jason Burke chronicles how radical activists in the 1970s found violent new ways to pursue their causes
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A new poem by Craig Raine
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Can a national joke survive when it’s also trying to become a national treasure?
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The new album trades her heart-thumping highs for soft-rock meanderings
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At St Pancras’s champagne bar, I forget Brexit even happened
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She’s in hospital, the cat’s starving (apparently), and somehow Deborah Levy turns up in the lift
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This column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain –…
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A workshop course has somehow helped me confront both grief and power tools
ByOctober 1977: Martin Amis reports from the Conservative Party Conference
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Only Keir Starmer can solve Labour’s immigration bind
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The channel’s viewers are her lost voters
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His latest novel borrows too freely from his previous work. But what work it has been
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What Nigel Farage won’t tell you
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Shabana Mahmood is correct that British Jews are “justified in asking for more from their government”
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The war in Gaza has exposed a level of anti-Semitism I didn’t realise was there
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I am neither the infidel, and nor do I find myself in heaven
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Our political system is that we make huge mistakes, and then reverse them to make mistakes in the opposite direction
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