Pet Mischief
In a serious country serious people would resign over Pen’s pets
The millennial bibliophile
Too many books, too little space and the insecurity of renting
Ahistorical rubbish
David Frum is wrong, the Salazar regime’s “biggest project” was a success
Labour of Little Love
The architects of the Belfast Agreement should honour its terms
A shield for Sir Henry
Sir Henry Wilson was a duly elected MP murdered in post — he deserves a few square inches of paint
Judge made disunion
The government needs to fix what the courts have done to the Union
A city of SpAds
Giving up on London is not a capital idea
Don’t break laws to make laws
Why is a Tory government proposing to extend the scope of the Human Rights Act?
Four countries in none
Devolution during a pandemic does no good for the patient Union
Sacred Legal Ordering
Is Jonathan Sumption the man to judge the judges?
British universities have a China problem
The increasing influence of the CCP is a threat to free inquiry and free expression
Diversity is not our strength
The Khan Review reveals a society needlessly splintered along ethno-religious lines
Hobbs recalled
Ninety-five years on, Hobbs still holds a record that is unlikely ever to be broken
Artistic freedom is worth the risk
Arts Council England’s revised guidance offers cause for concern over freedom of expression
Don’t ban the billboards
Campaigns against advertising are pure public health fanaticism
The EU’s war on Hungary
As news breaks of secret EU plans to cripple the Hungarian economy, who can still believe it respects national sovereignty?
This vision glorious
Let us allow the glory of Easter to touch our daily lives
The betrayal of Charlie Hebdo
The French intelligentsia has reneged on promises of fearless free speech and embraced a pervasive culture of censorship
History will judge us on gender
How can the modern world tolerate such absurdity?
The age of the news influencer
TikTok reveals a broader existential crisis facing the media and our consumption of the news
Clerical error
Clergy should be in the business of saving souls, not stamping passports
