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2 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Alexander Larman |Byron’s Women |Jenny McCartney |Dot Wordsworth
At the beginning of the debut episode of Meghan Markle’s new podcast, she is keen to assert her own identity. After flirting with tradwifedom in her most recent Netflix show With Love, Meghan, she is now casting off her brief nomenclature of “Meghan Sussex,” but nor should you refer to The Artist Formerly Known As The Duchess of Sussex as “Meghan Markle” any longer.
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2 weeks ago | 
thespectator.com | Jenny McCartney
I have a confession to make, which may upset many readers. Having only a passing acquaintance with his books, I’ve long experienced a faint allergic reaction to the works of P.G. Wodehouse. It is, I think, to do with the mannered, heavily whimsical nature of his world; the circumlocutory sentences; the “right-ho”s and “dash it”s and choreographed mix-ups; and the inexplicably passionate adoration of his many fans, among whom I count a number of my family and friends.
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3 weeks ago | 
thetimes.com | Jenny McCartney
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1 month ago | 
unherd.com | Jenny McCartney
Andrew TatemanosphereSocietyUS Andrew Tate is proud of knowing how to subdue women if they question his authority. In one video, he mimes a girlfriend coming at him ineffectually with a weapon, accusing him of being unfaithful. Tate imitates a high-pitched voice, complaining ‚ÄúYou chea-ted!‚ÄĚ before acting out his response: ‚ÄúIt‚Äôs bang out the machete, boom in her face, then grip her up by the neck, ‚ÄėShut up bitch!‚Äô‚Ķyou go fuck her.
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1 month ago | 
spectator.co.uk | Jenny McCartney
Text size Small Medium Large Line Spacing Compact Normal Spacious Comments I have a confession to make, which may upset many readers. Having only a passing acquaintance with his books, I’ve long experienced a faint allergic reaction to the works of P.G. Wodehouse. It is, I think, to do with the mannered, heavily whimsical nature of his world; the circumlocutory sentences; the ‘right-ho’s and ‘dash it’s and choreographed mix-ups; and the inexplicably passionate adoration of his many fans,...
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1 month ago | 
spectator.com.au | Jenny McCartney
The World of Wodehouse Podcast; Reclaiming with Monica LewinskyApple, Spotify and other platforms I have a confession to make, which may upset many readers. Having only a passing acquaintance with his books, I’ve long experienced a faint allergic reaction to the works of P.G. Wodehouse.
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1 month ago | 
thespectator.com | Alexander Larman |Byron’s Women |Jenny McCartney |Jasper Rees
If you would like to see that rarest of endangered species — a smart, witty and original 90-minute thriller aimed at adults — then stop reading this review immediately and go and see Steven Soderbergh’s Black Bag. It is a film that is probably best enjoyed by going in entirely blind, where the bare bones of the premise, revolving around a husband-and-wife pair of British spies who find themselves under suspicion of treachery, possibly by one another, is all you need to know.
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1 month ago | 
thespectator.com | Jenny McCartney |Matt Ridley |Cressida Bonas |Ben Domenech
Sometimes the mind needs to take a break. And I can’t think of a better stopping-off place than the soothing, gloriously bonkers discussions on the Fashion Neurosis podcast, hosted by the British fashion designer Bella Freud. Its premise is that Freud, daughter of Lucian and great-granddaughter of Sigmund, encourages guests to recline on her couch and talk over any and every aspect of their relationship to fashion.
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1 month ago | 
onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Jenny McCartney
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1 month ago | 
unherd.com | Jenny McCartney
Donald TrumpElon MuskPolitical languagePoliticsPresident Volodymyr ZelenskyyUkraineUS Ensuring that lawmakers are “on-message” — dutifully singing from the same hymn-sheet in the daily round of briefings and interviews — has long been key to political communications. In the Nineties, when New Labour began its rise to power, MPs were famously issued with vibrating pagers to ensure they were apprised of the current “line” at all times.
