There is still no pandemic plan
The Covid inquiry could help improve our response to the next crisis, but is not asking the right questions
Against constitutional obscurantism
Sorry, Parliament is sovereign
Neither moral nor just
The problem with Britain’s sentencing disparities
Those who knew or could have known
Accountability does not end with criminals themselves
Covid amnesty for everyone but the politicians
MPs made their bed, but that doesn’t mean we have to lie in it
A series of tubes
Imperial College’s Covid-19 coding is unintelligible
Helpful advice for the police
Enforce actual laws, don’t bumptiously police the ones you’d like
A nation of lawyers
Secret, haphazard pseudo-laws are not the way to treat the coronavirus
Our offended selves
Subjective, judge-diagnosed feelings cannot be the basis for law
Policing the Courts
The principles behind Harry Miller are for politicians to determine, not judges or the police
Get smartphones out of school
Young people desperately need a break from social media
The childishness of republicanism
Lidia Thorpe’s outburst is no reflection of the Australian attitudes towards the King
England is not yet lost
Where else would you rather be from?
South Africa needs better policies, not just better vibes
Political change must lead to economic change as well
No, Churchill wasn’t the bad guy
The debate over Britain’s wartime leader has been reignited by an ignorant revisionist account
Francis Bacon’s visceral language
Pain and pleasure are never far away in these portraits
Why the Conservatives will be anti-woke
Standing up to the thought police is key to making change
How should we teach about the Holocaust?
Keir Starmer’s social engineering aims seem ill-conceived
October letters
Misquoting Shakespeare and a rounded sense of humour
In defence of the incredulous stare
To argue is to indulge in a practice, with all that this entails
The vital few
A new book explores the importance, as well as the dangers, of risk
