Inside Story

Essays & Reportage Going down from Melbourne Stuart Macintyre 5 March 2020 Extract | Historian Ken Inglis finds his vocation, reveals a talent for journalism, and embarks for Oxford Correspondents Global Britain’s frayed edges Nic Maclellan 7 February 2020 In the South Pacific, France is the likely beneficiary of Brexit National Affairs The Brexit blame game Peter Brent 3 January 2020 Some supporters of Jeremy Corbyn think Brexit explains Labour’s defeat. But the evidence is scant Correspondents Echoes of revolutions past David Hayes 31 December 2019 A dizzying 2019 ends in a Conservative upheaval with distinct traces of Tony Blair’s New Labour

Correspondents We, the establishment David Hayes 25 September 2019 Britain’s Supreme Court overrules Queen, prime minister — and people Correspondents Moving fast and breaking things Peter Browne 2 September 2019 How much damage will Boris Johnson and his circle inflict on Britain? Correspondents Brexitannia on edge David Hayes 21 August 2019 Boris Johnson’s team, clutching European exit visa and election plan, flies towards the sun Books & Arts How Hollywood saw England Brian McFarlane 1 August 2019 Books | American filmmakers viewed England through the lens of contemporary history

International The enemy within James Panichi 2 April 2019 Britain created a caricature of the European Union, and Australian journalists went along with it National Affairs How Britain kicked coal John Quiggin 2 April 2019 Once heavily reliant on coal-fired power, the British economy has taken the shift in its stride Correspondents All at sea in Brexitannia David Hayes 11 March 2019 The mutinies continue, but the endgame of Britain’s European drama could also be an opening International Exclusion, prosecution or restricted re-entry? Jessie Blackbourn 26 February 2019 The controversy over Shamima Begum’s bid to return to Britain from Syria has parallels in Australia