WAR, DIPLOMATS LIKE TO SAY, begins where law ends. Nowadays, the opposite is closer to the truth. Modern international law has become the preferred camouflage
IF YOU’VE LIVED in Scotland over the past few years you could be forgiven for thinking public life has become one long group chat argument
IMMEASURABLY sad Rachel Reeves, flanked Keir Starmer last week at the last PMQ’s before recess. She had the look of a woman about to ask
The reality behind what really happened in Munich this time round. THERE IS a particular theatre to Bavaria, Southern Germany in February: the snow, the
I WAS wearing a Giordano T-shirt in Hong Kong when my former Edinburgh University student, Aberdonian Robin Munro, pointed out that Giordano was the company
REMEMBER Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights? It’s the novel about a sexy romp that scandalised 1820s society written by the enfant terrible of her day? No?
SEASON 2 of Paramount TV’s male fantasy Landman just ended (but is available to stream). Throw together a stellar cast, soap opera plotting, take-your-time direction,
AS THE long campaign for the Holyrood election on May 7 began last week, a political tremor has been running through Scotland: electoral politics as
THE MOST STRIKING aspect of yesterday’s council by-election in Fife is the success of ReformUK. From a standing start, Romano Valente, the Reform candidate, took
Time to stop managing failure and start preventing it. STROKE is one of the most predictable catastrophes in Scottish medicine. We know who is at
The minimum wage and the law of unintended consequence IN RECENT YEARS, British governments of both political hues – Conservative and Labour – have significantly
NO-ONE with a pulse can really have been surprised at recent events in Venezuela. The USA telegraphed its intent for months before finally taking action.