Sam Leith

A sad, heartbroken woman becomes obsessed with a famous writer in a continuously humorous and touching story from the Sorrow and Bliss author

Frank Miller’s wild, outsized imagination revolutionised the world of super-heroes. His new book Push the Wall is a mix of autobiography and creative manifesto

Sam Leith If you're one of those people who thinks about the Roman empire several times a week, Robert Harris has you covered.

The Times , the newspaper of record, has been invited to witness proceedings in No. 10 North – which is Andy Burnham's Mancunian analogue, I suppose, of Donald Trump's ‘Winter White House'.

This one is an anime-style battler featuring an initial roster of 20 well-beloved Marvel superheroes

Bloomsbury’s former editor-in-chief Alexandra Pringle popped up on British television this week to argue that the late Jason Arday’s publisher could not have been expected to fact-check his book Great and Unfortunate Things. The argument she made raised a lot of eyebrows and has precipitated a lot of self-righteous ridicule online. The problem with Arday’s book is that a great deal of what he says

Bloomsbury's former editor-in-chief Alexandra Pringle popped up on the Today programme this week to argue that Jason Arday's publisher could not

I don’t think it lessens or trivialises the moral enormity of PC Harper’s death to feel uneasy about this case

Just in time to meet his self-imposed deadline of early September, the Prime Minister has found a way of preventing two cop-killers from returning to the streets.

If public life contains a very high-profile, very vulnerable fantasist with an inexhaustible appetite for money and publicity, what is the duty of care that we all owe them? It’s a question that seems to arise repeatedly in the so-called post-truth era. Of course, anybody’s lies and delusions are, to a substantial extent, their own responsibility. But these situations always exist in a context. The wheels of Reform’s clown car