
Bryan Appleyard
Writer at The Times
Sunday Times writer, author. Interviewer of the Year, BPA, 2014. Three times Feature Writer of the Year. CBE 2019.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
engelsbergideas.com | Bryan Appleyard
We happy few who attained consciouness, however minimal, in the sixties can count ourselves lucky, especially those of us who were alive and alert in May and June 1966. In June, Bob Dylan’s double album Blonde on Blonde was released and, in May, the Beach Boys’ Pet Sounds appeared in the LP racks. Either can still legitimately claim the title of greatest record ever made. Dylan is 84 and still touring; Brian Wilson, the presiding genius of the Beach Boys died this week, aged 82.
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1 month ago |
spectator.com.au | Bryan Appleyard
Going Nuclear: How the Atom Will Save the World Bodley Head, pp.304, 25 There are three parties when it comes to global warming. First, the hard right, which says it isn’t happening, and even if it is that we can do nothing about it. Then there are the far leftish Luddites who would smash all power generation systems, allowing only wind turbines, wave power etc.
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1 month ago |
spectator.co.uk | Bryan Appleyard
There are three parties when it comes to global warming. First, the hard right, which says it isn’t happening, and even if it is that we can do nothing about it. Then there are the far leftish Luddites who would smash all power generation systems, allowing only wind turbines, wave power etc. Finally there are the suave centrists who know perfectly well that only nuclear can save us. This book will become their bible. Tim Gregory is a nuclear scientist who works at Sellafield.
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2 months ago |
spectator.com.au | Bryan Appleyard
God is an Englishman: Christianity and the Creation of England Forum, pp.400, 25 ‘Christianity,’ writes Bijan Omrani in his opening sentence, ‘is dying in England.’ Does it matter? His next sentence makes it clear that, for him at least, it does.
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2 months ago |
spectator.co.uk | Bryan Appleyard
Text size Small Medium Large Line Spacing Compact Normal Spacious Comments ‘Christianity,’ writes Bijan Omrani in his opening sentence, ‘is dying in England.’ Does it matter? His next sentence makes it clear that, for him at least, it does. ‘In this generation, the religion that has defined the spiritual life, identity and culture of the country since its origins as a unified state in the 10th century has come into its death agony.’ This, he adds, is ‘far more profound than anything like...
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So, after tainted blood and sub-postmasters, what will be the next great British attempt to screw things up with fatal consequences and attempt to delay compensation until everybody is dead? My guess is shitty rivers, but there are so many other possibles.

‘The future is hard but not impossible. We should free ourselves of the worship of the tech gods – Musk, Bezos, Altman, Zuckerberg, etc – and their money. They are so blinded by their ingenuity that they know very little of value.’ Me on the media https://t.co/5aF0Bha6Hz

Putin’s nuclear threat has crashed the art market. https://t.co/6zQAU7gftb