Even Iraq-deniers like Melanie Phillips can teach us something, writes Andrew Brown

Andrew Brown on a great work by a largely unknown poet

The YouTube takeover by Google could spell the end of the informal copyright truce on the web, says Andrew Brown

Patricia Dunn's fall from grace demonstrates that it is not just the religious who adhere to notions of the sacred, writes Andrew Brown.

It was at the house of an elderly doctor that I found a book called "Patients as People" and settled down to read this alarming heresy.

Left and right are equally loth to let inconvenient facts damage their cherished myths about Sweden, writes Andrew Brown.

Journalists who attacked the Pope for his remarks should be ashamed of themselves, says Andrew Brown

A new strain of incurable TB could kill the rich as well as the poor, says Andrew Brown

Judge, that ye be judged, argues Andrew Brown

The internet has finally given us enough monkeys to generate Shakespeare, says Andrew Brown. So what follows?

Changing your name changes you, says Andrew Brown

Eating wild fish is taboo among British anglers. Why? Andrew Brown explains

Andrew Brown on an invisible front line

Andrew Brown on winning the peace

Andrew Brown tries to stay earthbound

Andrew Brown goes offline

England's exit from the World Cup has cheered Andrew Brown enormously

Warren Buffett has just bought himself more influence than even he probably realises, says Andrew Brown

Justice demands a healthy mixture of the English and Swedish sentencing regimes, writes Andrew Brown

Andrew Brown pays a visit to the town where Sven-Goran Eriksson was born