Features
Decline and fall of the Hooray Henry
Peter Oborne on why undergraduates dunked Andrew Marr in a Cambridge pond, and why such an outrage would not be perpetrated today
Farrago of multiple choice
Andrew Lambirth on the Tate's new exhibition, a cross-section of British contemporary art
Poles apart?
Tim Luckhurst warns that London and Washington should not take it for granted that pro-war Poland will join the EU
Titian’s touch of genius
Andrew Lambirth on the National Gallery's magnificent show of this Renaissance giant
TRAVEL AND INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY: Where no birds sing
Matthew Leeming traces the source of the mysterious River Oxus
TRAVEL AND INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY: Ski resorts
Pieds-ˆ-terre on piste
TRAVEL AND INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY: Terror-free zones
Patagonia, here we come!
A land unfit for heroes
We live in an age in which great men have been replaced by celebrities, and respect is a word used only in irony. Rachel Johnson blames feminism and the feral scepticism of the press
Hands off Northern Cyprus
John Laughland finds Rauf Denktash determined to fight integration with Europe - and Greece
Slipping through the safety net
Susan Moore believes the system for saving works of art for the nation must be more rigorous
What do they want? Victory for Saddam
Lloyd Evans had an open mind until he joined the peace movement and met Bianca Jagger
Ringling’s big top Baroque
Susan Moore on one of the great unsung art collections in America
Don’t feel sorry for the City
As pensions continue to fall in value, jobs are disappearing in the City. But, says Martin Vander Weyer, the fattest cats are still spending millions on the good life; and the real victims are the prudent middle classes
Let’s quit the UN
Mark Steyn says America has no place in a body whose Human Rights Commission is headed by Colonel Gaddafi
A dodgy constitution
Paul Robinson on why Europe's constitutional convention is a bureaucrat's dream - unlike the Philadelphia Convention of 1787
Who’s Hugh?
Bishop Montefiore talks to Mary Wakefield about his new book on the paranormal - and shows her his watercolours
Black is best
Rod Liddle does not want to be offensive but he believes that blacks are better at soccer than whites - and so does the FA
Hepworth’s silent classicism
John Spurling on a centenary exhibition celebrating the sculptor's work
The fruits of victory
Tony Blair's visit to Camp David comes at a time when we are riding high in America. Christopher Caldwell says that by backing Bush, the Prime Minister is likely to make Britain a Great Power once more
Loony meets butcher
Rod Liddle on the naivety of those who think Tony Benn is just a charming old leftie
Korea opportunities
Journalists are banned from entering the Stalinist world of Kim Jong-Il, so Julian Manyon went there as a businessman
The secret threat to British lives
By promoting mass immigration from the Third World, New Labour has been importing killer diseases, says Anthony Browne. And it is trying to hide what is happening from the public
The naked truth
Andrew Gimson talks to a former antiques dealer whose exhibition of nude portraits - 'art as therapy' - opens next week
Mixed blessing
Thousands of disabled babies are living longer than ever before, says Sarah Barclay. Why don't we pay for them
Hockney’s controversial experiment
The artist is a great draughtsman but is he a great watercolourist? asks Mark Glazebrook
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