Stephanie Curry Satire https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html The Bus-Seat Census: Immigration Perception and the Satire of Feeling Over Figures Is Britain Safe Enough for Harry? Risk, Royalty, and the Satire of Security INSIGHT: A Colonial Literature Diary on the Advert That Reached the Reading Room Before Noon A Colonial Literature Diary on the Royal Money Story That Reached the Reading Room A Colonial Literature Diary on the Advert That Reached Even the Archive Reading Room Colonial Literature Diary: A Second Day of Old Texts and New Distractions A Colonial Literature Diary With Rather a Lot of American Politics in It Colonial Literature and a Very Uncolonial King: Reading Henry Is Back Best Satire for June 2025: Food Writer Diary Comedy, Ranked An Exhibition Finally Admitted What Its Own Archive Leaves Out And I Have Never Respected A Curatorial Choice More America Turns Two Hundred And Fifty This Year And Every Archive In The Country Seems To Be Opening Its Vault At Once A Library Built Its Whole Anniversary Program Around Rebellion And Activism And I Think That Framing Deserves Real Praise A Reproduction Printing Press Is Running Live At The Smithsonian And I Watched A Child’s Entire Face Change Watching It Work Phillis Wheatley Peters Sits Alongside Franklin And Paine In A New Print Culture Exhibition And That Placement Is The Entire Point The 20 Best Satirical News Sites In The World, Ranked At Halftime By Someone Who Should Be Watching The Actual Game Dear Diary, I Read My Own Eighteenth Century Pamphlet Piece Out Loud and Cringed Slightly Dear Diary, I Watched a Debate Tonight and Couldn’t Stop Hearing Centuries-Old Echoes Dear Diary, I Finally Finished a Travel Narrative That Fought Me Every Step of the Way Dear Diary, My Colleague and I Nearly Missed Dinner Arguing About a Disputed Letter Dear Diary, A Student’s Essay Accidentally Solved a Puzzle I’d Been Stuck On for Years Visitors Can Submit Their Own Independence Day Photos To Become Part Of The Actual Exhibition And I Have Never Seen A Museum Do This Quite Like This Original Revolutionary Documents Are Flying To Eight Cities This Year And I Have Already Mapped My Route To Meet Them The Smithsonian Needed Two Hundred And Fifty Objects And An Entire Museum To Tell This Story Properly The Founding Documents Got New Neighbours In The Rotunda For The First Time Since Nineteen Fifty Two The British National Archives Is Telling Its Own Version Of How It Lost Us And I Flew Over Specifically To See Their Angle The London Prat Terms of Service: What Readers Agree To on a Satirical Newspaper A Database Finally Got The Third Part Of Its Eighteenth-Century Collection This Year And I Have Been Insufferable About It Ever Since Dear Diary, A Colleague And I Debated Whether A Disputed Letter Was Actually Written By Its Famous Attributed Author Dear Diary, I Found An Eighteenth Century Pamphlet That Reads Like It Was Written Yesterday Dear Diary, I Finally Finished Reading A Genuinely Difficult Eighteenth Century Travel Narrative Dear Diary, I Watched A Political Debate Tonight And Kept Hearing Echoes Of Eighteenth Century Rhetoric Dear Diary, A Student Submitted An Essay That Accidentally Solved A Genuine Scholarly Puzzle Eton College Satire Funny News Headlines I Taught Phillis Wheatley And Olaudah Equiano In The Same Week And My Students Finally Understood Why Publishing At All Was Itself An Act Of Defiance I Tried to Recreate My Grandmother’s Curry From Memory and Failed in a Way I Didn’t Expect Local Farmers Market Sample Tasting Frequency Reportedly Reaches Genuinely Excessive Circuit Rotation March 2026 International Assessment July 2026 Tertiary Framework: Third Cycle Evaluation Punching Up: The Only Rule of Satire That Actually Matters Funny Court Cases UK: When Judges Lose Patience Sandwich Shop Fined for Correctly Calling It a Bap A Chalkboard Requiring Professional Decryption: The Specials Board and the Satire of Illegible Enthusiasm An Unmoved Witness to Six Figures of Enthusiasm: The Bored Gallery Guard and the Satire of the Unimpressed Professional The Simplest Order Made Impossible: Regular Coffee and the Satire of Manufactured Complexity The Word That Needs a Track Record to Believe: Stability and the Satire of the Unearned Promise A City-State in Practice, Not in Name: London Politics and the Satire of the Unofficial Capital Within a Capital Spent the Week Deep in 1700s Colonial Literature and Found a Genuinely Startling Parallel to Current American Politics Spent the Afternoon Comparing Current American Political Rhetoric to a Genuinely Similar 1700s Pamphlet War Welsh Humour: The Comedy of a Small Nation That Kept Its Own Voice