Está atualmente a visualizar o Portugal versão do sítio.
Gostaria de mudar para o seu sítio local?
Última edição


Free Sample Issue
Experimente uma amostra GRATUITA de The Critic
Experimente uma amostra GRATUITA

The Critic Magazine February 2026 Edição anterior

English
18 Comentários   •  English   •   General Interest (News & Current Affairs)
Only €6,99
February’s issue of The Critic leads with two Anglophile Americans’ lament for the Britain they thought they knew and the state of the more troubled, less confident country they now find on their visits. Is it the end of the affair?

Also, in The Critic Essay, David Keighley explains why systemically biased BBC news reporting proves impervious to correction, and Maya Forstater explores why children are continuing to be experimented on with puberty blockers, while Alexander Baker argues that the new Mental Health Act’s focus on ever greater autonomy for patients makes us all less safe.

With international affairs in turmoil, Sumantra Maitra identifies the nature and limits of the “new imperialism”, Michael Prodger admires the revolutionary painter, David, John Self profiles the novelist, Julian Barnes, Sarah Ditum rocks with The Last Dinner Party and Boris Starling looks back as well as forward to the Winter Olympics.
read more read less
The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages The Critic Preview Pages

The Critic

February 2026 February’s issue of The Critic leads with two Anglophile Americans’ lament for the Britain they thought they knew and the state of the more troubled, less confident country they now find on their visits. Is it the end of the affair? Also, in The Critic Essay, David Keighley explains why systemically biased BBC news reporting proves impervious to correction, and Maya Forstater explores why children are continuing to be experimented on with puberty blockers, while Alexander Baker argues that the new Mental Health Act’s focus on ever greater autonomy for patients makes us all less safe. With international affairs in turmoil, Sumantra Maitra identifies the nature and limits of the “new imperialism”, Michael Prodger admires the revolutionary painter, David, John Self profiles the novelist, Julian Barnes, Sarah Ditum rocks with The Last Dinner Party and Boris Starling looks back as well as forward to the Winter Olympics.


SELECCIONAR FORMATO:
Acesso imediato

Ofertas digitais disponíveis:

Edição digital única February 2026
 
6,99 / issue
Esta edição e outras edições anteriores não estão incluídas numa The Critic inscrição. As assinaturas incluem a edição regular mais recente e os novos números lançados durante sua assinatura e começam a partir de €3,00 por edição . Se pretende subscrever, consulte o nosso Opções de assinatura
As poupanças são calculadas com base na compra comparável de edições únicas durante um período de subscrição anual e podem variar em relação aos montantes anunciados. Os cálculos destinam-se apenas a fins ilustrativos. As assinaturas digitais incluem a última edição e todas as edições regulares lançadas durante a sua assinatura, salvo indicação em contrário. O período escolhido será renovado automaticamente, exceto se for cancelado na área A minha conta até 24 horas antes do fim da assinatura atual.

The Critic issue February 2026

The Critic  |  February 2026  


February’s issue of The Critic leads with two Anglophile Americans’ lament for the Britain they thought they knew and the state of the more troubled, less confident country they now find on their visits. Is it the end of the affair?

Also, in The Critic Essay, David Keighley explains why systemically biased BBC news reporting proves impervious to correction, and Maya Forstater explores why children are continuing to be experimented on with puberty blockers, while Alexander Baker argues that the new Mental Health Act’s focus on ever greater autonomy for patients makes us all less safe.

With international affairs in turmoil, Sumantra Maitra identifies the nature and limits of the “new imperialism”, Michael Prodger admires the revolutionary painter, David, John Self profiles the novelist, Julian Barnes, Sarah Ditum rocks with The Last Dinner Party and Boris Starling looks back as well as forward to the Winter Olympics.
ler mais ler menos

The Critic is Britain’s new monthly magazine that focuses on politics, art, literature, opinions, challenging ideas, diversions and more. Co-edited by Michael Mosbacher and Christopher Montgomery, The Critic speaks against a dangerous consensus that finds critical voices triggering, troubling, insensitive and disrespectful. Each monthly issue is comprised of highly honest and informed writing, rigorous content and thoughtful reflections from an opinion society.


The Critic provides open-minded readers with an honest view of all sides of today’s political and cultural debates, as well as asking the hard-hitting questions that other publications won’t. Discover a variety of regular features that speak honestly and lucidly about today’s current affairs and explore the opinions which govern modern Britain and so much more in every monthly issue.


Join today’s on-going debates and appreciate a read that is utterly honest with a digital subscription to The Critic magazine.

Examine the stories, opinions, ideas and thoughts surrounding today’s current affairs with a digital subscription to The Critic magazine. In each monthly issue enjoy:

  • Pages of challenging ideas, thoughtful reflections and entertaining diversions for open-minded readers
  • Britain’s new monthly magazine for politics, art, literature, opinions, ideas and more
  • First-rate writing and rigorous content
  • Regular features that speak honestly and lucidly about today’s current affairs
  • Explore the opinions which govern modern Britain
  • A discount off the RRP of your magazine 
  • You’ll never miss an issue - get it delivered directly to your device

Receberá 10 edições durante um ano The Critic assinatura da revista.

Nota: As edições digitais não incluem os artigos de capa ou os suplementos que se encontram nos exemplares impressos.

Sua compra aqui no Pocketmags.com pode ser lida em qualquer uma das seguintes plataformas.


Pode ler aqui no sítio Web ou descarregar a aplicação para a sua plataforma, mas não se esqueça de iniciar sessão com o seu nome de utilizador e palavra-passe Pocketmags.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
O aplicativo Pocketmags funciona em todos os dispositivos iPad e iPhone com iOS 15.6 ou superior, Android 8.0 ou superior e tablets Amazon Fire de 2018 em diante, embora os proprietários de modelos Fire anteriores possam verificar a Amazon Appstore diretamente em seus dispositivos para confirmar a compatibilidade. Para usuários de iOS, recomendamos o uso de um dispositivo capaz de executar a versão mais recente do iOS para obter melhor desempenho e estabilidade, pois hardwares mais antigos com menor capacidade de processamento e memória RAM podem apresentar renderização de páginas mais lenta ou problemas ocasionais de estabilidade devido a limitações de memória do dispositivo. Como alternativa, nosso leitor web funciona com qualquer navegador moderno compatível com HTML5, embora recomendemos o Chrome ou o Firefox para a melhor experiência no PC e Mac.
4,4
/5
Com base em 18 Comentários de clientes
5
11
4
4
3
3
2
0
1
0
Ver críticas

Artigos desta edição


Segue-se uma seleção de artigos em The Critic February 2026.

Free Sample Issue
Experimente uma amostra GRATUITA de The Critic
Conversa
X
Suporte Pocketmags