The Evisceration of Hong Kong
From laissez-faire to lèse-majesté: an embarrassment in four fits.
A collection of 54 posts
From laissez-faire to lèse-majesté: an embarrassment in four fits.
So that’s how a fatherhood ends. A few UPCs, like those you find on packs of toilet tissue, delivered via email.
Al Pacino’s personal life has been a bit of a train wreck, but his new memoir leaves no doubt that acting has been the most important thing in his life.
Boris Johnson got a couple of critical things right, but he never could or would have become a good prime minister.
Glenn Loury’s startlingly frank confessional memoir offers a complex portrait of a brilliant scholar and a profoundly flawed man.
The wife of a biologically male transsexual explains how she helped her gender dysphoric spouse look beyond the simplistic slogans offered by online activists.
Werner Herzog’s new memoir provides a look back on the magisterial and occasionally maddening career of a cinematic visionary.
Reflections on a vibrant scientific career cut short.
If I couldn’t openly love him, I would love what he loved.
For two four-year-old Ontario boys growing up in the 1950s, a backyard creek became the site of unforgettable adventures.
And how I became a small-l liberal.
The media’s incentives may be broken, but we as individuals do not have to be.
After my parents’ divorce, my mother complained a lot about small-town life in Cobourg, Ontario. For many locals, I learned, the feeling was mutual.
When my mother called me in from play one afternoon to meet the man seated in our living room, her introduction was redundant—I immediately knew who he was. And, right off, I did not like him. His absence had been a painful matter in my life. The house that
I am an Englishman in Southern Russia. For nearly four years I’ve lived here, helping my Russian ex-partner bring up our (now) eight-year-old daughter. At 9 o’clock last night I saw both of them onto a sleeper-train to Moscow. From there they will fly to Italy and the