Dorchester Collection offers luxury getaways in Milan for her and for him & him
You wait ages for one glamorous five-star luxury hotel promotion then the Dorchester Collection offer three at once. Ladies who…
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Art & Culture
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Art & Culture
Why taxes and loans separate the New York and London art markets
London and New York, where Sotheby’s and Christie’s hold their record-smashing Impressionist and Post-War & Contemporary auctions, are still the…
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The most underrated books of all time
Author: Romy van den Broeke There’s nothing more satisfying than becoming gripped by a book, especially if it’s an unexpected…
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Why wealth is no barrier to depression
For the last few months, whenever anyone has asked me the subject of my memoir Black Rainbow, I’ve tended to…
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Review of La Traviata at the Royal Opera House
Richard Eyre’s production of La Traviata for the Royal Opera House is twenty years old. I’m sure it has survived…
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Battling artists help depict the many faces of war
FIGHTING FACES Facial hair, to judge from the evidence at the National Portrait Gallery’s new exhibition The Great War in…
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Review of A View From the Bridge at the Young Vic
Rarely is the razor’s edge sharper than in live theatre, but Ivo van Hove has created a production that is…
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Future classics
From classics by Jane Austen and Charles Dickens to Mark Twain and Ian McEwan, there are certain novels that are…
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Review of Henri Matisse’s The Cut-Outs at Tate Modern
Henri Matisse’s exhibition has been much touted, highlighted by the iconic falling Icarus amid a starry sky, but are these…
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A Dog’s Life: West London’s Pampered Pooches
Author: Aoife Moriarty Mirroring the lives of their affluent owners, the dogs and cats of West London are beginning to…
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Review of Henri Matisse's The Cut-Outs at Tate Modern
There is much to gain by seeing these pieces in the flesh, as not only are they a whirling carousel…
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Alexandre Singh on his fantastical, theatrical artwork The Humans
Alexandre Singh (born Bordeaux, 1980) won the Prix Meurice, awarded by Le Meurice hotel in Paris to a French Contemporary…
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Best contemporary short story collections
In recent years the short story has experienced something of a ‘boom’, with more collections being published, along with a…
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Posher prime ministers, small budget deficits, report says
Do Eton and Oxbridge graduates make better prime ministers? That’s what research seems to suggest, with a new paper arguing…
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Football’s moral bankruptcy shames the globe and irritates fans
Football is in the throes of an identity crisis as big money, unsuitable owners and utterly inappropriate countries use the…
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Worst literary dystopia to live in?
Author: Aoife Moriarty Some of this genre’s most famous works – including Yevgeny Zamyatin’s We and Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four –…
ByFootball's moral bankruptcy shames the globe and irritates fans
Zak Smith on why suspect tycoons and corrupt countries are making the beautiful game ugly Football is in the throes…
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London’s oligarchs needn’t fear sanctions over Crimea
From restaurants in Knightsbridge to estate agents in Mayfair, London is addicted to Russian money. After the crash of 2007,…
ByLondon's oligarchs needn't fear sanctions over Crimea
London’s trays of caviar and Krug-filled ice buckets have begun to shake under the ominous rumbling of Russian tanks on…
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‘Vikings: Life & Legend’ at the British Museum shames first-class objects with lazy presentation
The British Museum’s latest exhibition ‘Vikings: Life and Legend’ has been long-awaited and much-hyped – proof, if nothing else, that…
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