The problem with reporting “ethnic pay gaps”
Pay disparity does not prove an underlying system of discrimination
Poor white men and Labour’s identity trap
Survey data backs the Commission for Race and Ethnic Disparities’ finding that Britain is a successful multi-racial society
The campus grievance industry
An illiberal network of activists and quangos threatens our cherished academic freedom
Britain’s dangerous moment
Protest, pandemic and recession are a reminder of the fine line between civility and chaos
Passport to your soul
Opening the door to vaccine passports could lead to years of oppression, says Patrick Fagan
Courts shouldn’t ban clinical treatments
This is a win for common sense, not the trans lobby
A Valhalla of remembrance
The National Memorial Arboretum is an ambitious landscape of trees and statuary — but does it work?
Gimme, gimme, gimme
It is time, once again, to take a chance on Abba
Trans-Korean and proud
Those born in the wrong skin have always been persecuted for living their truth
We’re us, not the US
Other than US media wages, why do BBC journalists want Britain to be America?
The art of the comeback
What are Trump rallies for, now he is out of the White House?
Victim at sixty
How much has really changed in the film industry since the Dirk Bogarde film “came out”?
Erasing women
Why make such efforts to avoid using the word “women”?
The judge inside, and on your shoulder
The Public First case is the first in which the application of the apparent bias doctrine to procurement is brought to the fore