Something has gone very wrong with “human rights”
When the “rights” of foreign sex criminals are being prioritised above the safety of Britons, we need change
The state Will Hutton is in
Dissecting a spiteful attack on British farmers
The half-forgotten promise of the Jubilee Line
The London Underground line points the way towards a better future
The restless life of a very bourgois rebel
Gauguin was not an artist who lent himself to categorisation
Kemi’s men of mystery
The second tier Conservatives had a chance to shine
When the farmers took on Starmer
It was an inspiring day in London as farmers resisted Labour’s class warfare
End of the Long Peace?
Our technological and institutional sophistication will not eliminate conflict
Why Twitter needs the libs
Strange as it sounds, we will miss them if they go
Kim Leadbeater’s “safeguards” won’t keep people safe
The proposed legal hurdles are effectively useless
Reaping a bitter harvest
Labour are struggling to justify their own policies
Labour’s insecurity counsel
A strategy of concession and apology will not build Britain’s soft power
The problem with Rachel Reeves’s pension pretensions
Bigger funds are not the key to effective investments
The first female President will be Republican
American conservatives are far less averse to assertive women than the political left
Don’t bite the hand that feeds the birds
The government’s flawed biodiversity analysis endangers successful state-funded schemes
No, Churchill wasn’t the bad guy
The debate over Britain’s wartime leader has been reignited by an ignorant revisionist account
Dissolve the hotbeds of wokery
Failing universities should go the way of the monasteries under Henry VIII
Bernard-Henri Lévy
France’s celebrity philosopher, war reporter and professional pessimist
The end of art critics
The critics who are now lackeys of the art world
Light in the darkness
In conversation with Nigel Biggar about his career and the work of the Pharos Foundation
Izzy Hardcastle
Ornament of the book-world
Brutalist beauties
These monstrosities were imposed on the population, not desired
Bants means bans
Scarcely any football chants will be allowed under Labour’s new “equality” rules
On the King’s Road to ruin
The decline of commerce on Chelsea’s celebrated street is a worrying sign for London
An actor’s story is a late career marvel
Cleverness is a virtue in itself but is never sterile or without purpose
Vorsprung durch Technik R.I.P.
The vaunted German model really is kaput — bust
Life amid the ruins
Any captured, destroyed city, offers the same problems for the new owners
Sometimes it’s best to shoot the messenger
Ordinary citizens feel a greater claim than ever before to what goes on in public institutions
Marianna in the trenches
She wants to dive into the murky depths of social media, but her microphone can only scratch the surface
Tawdry tales
The Tales of Hoffmann, Royal Opera House
Back in the arena
If you liked Gladiator, you’ll like Gladiator II
The tragedy of Radio 3
The centenary “celebration” of the BBC Singers summed up everything that has gone wrong
A taste of history
Travel to Italy to savour the majestic “Barolo of the South”
Which country?
Our rural landscape is much misunderstood
Puss in boots
Prepare for winter with full panto footwear
Bursary school
Refuse to play the poverty card
