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PICK OF THE WEEK
A Pale View of Hills (selected cinemas)
“It is possible that my memory of these events will have grown hazy with time, that things did not happen in quite the way they come back to me today.” So begins the third chapter of Kazuo Ishiguro’s haunting debut novel, published in 1982, and now, at last...
If I were an existentialist philosopher – Jean-Paul Bleasdale, perhaps – I would call my first book Excess and Exhaustion. The title sums up these last few years as we’re ping-ponged from war to war, off-ramp to Overton Window, QAnon to looksmaxxing, pandemic to panacea as if Marty Supreme were battering us in one of his novelty matches. These days, th3 the o...
She customises her bags with charms and stacks bracelets up her arm. She rewears the same clothes from a wardrobe of vintage finds and independent labels. She writes with a signature pen, talks without using filler words, listens to Nirvana through wired headphones.
She’s serious about her health, her money and her boundaries. But she’s also totally spontaneous and ...
For much of last year, polls and elections showed Reform on course to win the next general election. That has changed. Over the winter, the party has lost support. Nigel Farage’s ratings have slipped and voters are more willing to vote tactically to defeat Reform candidates.
It’s worth recalling that different polls use different methods, so, for example, YouGov’s f...
Being in government often means having to handle crises which absolutely nobody could have seen coming, and getting blamed for things which very much are not your fault. The US/Israel war on Iran very much falls into that category – no one can reasonably blame Labour for not seeing that coming when they were first elected in 2024.
The problems for ministers come whe...