Cath Walton
Cath Walton is a former BBC journalist with a focus on impartiality and women’s rights.
Davie, Davie, give us some answers do
Why the BBC keeps obscuring the truth of sex and gender
Do not sanction the truth
Stating biological facts should not be cause for heavy-handed complaints proceedings
Denying sex change is not a crime
Despite what you may have heard from Kay Burley
How Auntie excludes
Why can the BBC interview Andrew Tate but not gender critical feminists?
The gambling suicides myth
The rate of deaths caused by gambling has been foolishly exaggerated
It’s our party and we’ll cry if we want to
Women face grim choices in the forthcoming election
Cancel the train drivers
Brexiteers, transphobes, racists and right-wingers — but I repeat myself
Did we get Brexit done?
Brexit is unfinished, yes, but the potential is enormous
Strawberry fields? Never
The idea of toughening zoomers up with hard labour is a pointless fantasy
Cancellation of a Brazilian artist
Dissenting opinions on transgenderism can inspire attempts to erase careers
Just stop
A new wave of disruptive protest is openly criminal, yet is minimally policed. It is time to say enough — and ban them all
Lone danger
One certainly wouldn’t expect anything resembling loyalty from the wolves running “Theatreland”
No dog in this fight
A Labour government will bring fresh disasters to replace the old Tory ones, but the Critic will continue its policy of honest criticism
Of course we need opera
Click-hungry editors should stop enabling philistinism