Abolish the disinformation reporter
Disinformation reporting is becoming activist journalism
Against the HRification of history
Hand-wringing about “relatability” divides more than it unites
The return to Kharkiv
As refugees come home, they have found their city changed forever
Twitter 2.0 and the revolt of the public
Martin Gurri predicted Musk’s populism
The rites of Spring
The pandemic’s chief fact checker is failing to grasp the realities of the post-covid era
The BBC has a “poor people” problem
The broadcaster is obsessed with trying to reach an audience it doesn’t understand
Against the consultancy blob
Why are we still listening to the behavioural insights team?
The last conversation
The problem with podcasts
The coddlin’ of the British dance
How Britain’s anarchic rave scene turned authoritarian
Postcards from before the war
It is no longer possible to reflect upon Israeli culture as if the “Question of Palestine” could be brushed aside
The wines of Israel
Israel’s wine heartland is now suffering from rocket attacks
In defence of GB News
Demands for the channel to be silenced amount to snobbery and opportunism
Britain will not be a “Christian country” without Christians
Traditions die if there is no one to cherish them
Beheading a pigeon
For all its quirks, bushcraft offered valuable insights into modernity and tradition
Why tech execs don’t give their kids phones
Gen Z’s brains have been “rewired” by the online world —can they be restored to factory settings?
Social media and the neoteny trap
The aesthetics of adolescence can be a distraction from the grim potential of the future
The Age of Twee
Line up and clap for the NHS, wankpuffin
As flies to wanton boys
Gambling with human lives is just another day in the lives of the one per cent
Dumb, glum and zero-sum
British thinking has to value supply more than distribution
