Test cricket against teams outside the ‘big three’ is rapidly becoming unsustainable
Seven-session Lord’s Test against West Indies stresses how destitute and enfeebled red-ball game is outside India, England and Australia
![Kraigg Brathwaite drags on and loses his stumps](https://cdn.statically.io/img/www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/cricket/2024/07/13/TELEMMGLPICT000385071422_17208705703300_trans_NvBQzQNjv4Bq5W4h-ZaSjeecC9TDTHApru-oDhUSQ9pOCrbJTQtgY-o.jpeg?imwidth=350)
Seven-session Lord’s Test against West Indies stresses how destitute and enfeebled red-ball game is outside India, England and Australia
The Gallagher brothers, Prince, Wagner, Kubrick, Mad Men… Are they really above criticism? Our writers think not
Released during one of Britain’s darkest moments, The Foreman Went to France turns true-life heroism into superb propaganda
The new prime minister faces a daunting pile of problems to tackle in his in-tray
Shunned by the establishment, George Lloyd spent decades in exile, growing mushrooms and carnations in Dorset
As the 80th anniversary of D-Day arrives, a flotilla of books offer new views of the invasion of Normandy. We pick the ones you must read
Calling MCC members names perhaps got Mr Fry a cheap laugh, but it does nothing to heal cricket’s self-inflicted wounds
The Man in the White Suit is the peak of Alec Guinness’s career – and a warning about the power of vested interests
After his triumph at Education, it is sad Michael Gove wasn’t given another big department to transform
Italy Reborn, Mark Gilbert’s magnificent and detailed history, shows how post-war Italy struggled to free itself from unrepentant Stalinists
Most behave well, but the case for regulation is strong given the bad behaviour of a reckless minority
Arron Banks’ proposals for Gloucestershire and the championship should strike a chord with all serious cricket lovers
Both Aldeburgh Festival and its outgoing chief executive, Roger Wright, embody the best of the British tradition
Geoffrey Wheatcroft’s polemic against feckless MPs and hopeless PMs is convincing – at least until it tips into anti-Brexit fury
Chesterton shares some common ground with Kipling – not least the fact that both writers now seem like strangers to our shores
The Liberal prime minister was a lying charlatan – but Damian Collins MP falls under his spell in his new book Rivals in the Storm