The politicisation of literary events and artistic institutions began when corporate sponsors bought their way into these spaces, writes Russell Warfield
Arts
John Mitchinson explores how a 600-year-old poem by an unknown poet can reset our moral compass
Ten books we loved this year.
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What we can learn from the history of maritime folk music.
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Acclaimed writer Mauro Javier Cárdenas used AI in his latest work to surprising effect.
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To sit and listen to a nightingale is to be transported to somewhere that is both quintessentially English but also impossibly rich and exotic, writes John Mitchinson
A conversation with Issue 55 cover artist Angie Wang.
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'Our Island Stories: Country Walks Through Colonial Britain' reveals fascinating connections between colonial history and British rural life – but it isn't expected to go down well with everyone
The ambiguous hero of Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of the People is a man of science who insists on the primacy of truth and evidence. But he’s also, possibly, a bit of a fascist.
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He composed on a computer in a dangerous time. His echo is still heard today.
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