Zoe Strimpel

The American president is meant to be someone you would want to go for a beer with; the first lady, perhaps less so.

Have you heard of National Biscuit Day, a McVities marketing concoction, which came and went last week? Probably not, but in my view, it was as meaningful a prompt to reflect on British culture as any. There are, of course, both sociologies and...

As Henry Nowak lay dying of stab wounds inflicted by Vickrum Digwa, the terrible, stifling and wholly predictable teachings of diversity, equity

The Oscar-winning actress does not see any reason why she shouldn’t work for an Israeli company, even, or especially, now

My grandparents' home was a proper house, on the cusp of the Hampstead Heath Extension, with roses and flagstones at the front.

My grandparents’ home was a proper house, on the cusp of the Hampstead Heath Extension, with roses and flagstones at the front. It was the sort that looked like it housed a robust wine collection – solid on account of good, aged European bottles,...

One of the most bizarre transformations that occurs when people become middle-aged adults is that they seem to suddenly forget that they were once

The new craze for biblical eating has roots in two centuries of American Christian food culture.

Half a year or so ago, it became impossible to ignore the frequency with which my science-loving, ultra-rational father was referring to Claude, the AI chatbot.

On seeing yet another picture of incoming prime minister Andy Burnham’s face, this time above an excerpt from an interview in which he eagerly apologised for Labour being too soft on Israel and vowing to do more to punish, isolate and sanction the Jewish state, I felt absolute non-surprise.