We must embrace the AI revolution
Its risks are serious, but its uses could be miraculous
Life in Trusstopia
What would things be like if Liz Truss had continued to govern?
Letting data live
The secrets of semiconductors
A union of roads
How driving has brought us together
London shines in spring
Despite everything, it is a beautiful place
England reclaimed
How we became a nation of drainage engineers
The strange death of Tory pragmatism
Why can’t the Conservatives get things done?
Brute pleasures
Let us now praise famous concrete
The dishwasher dream
How domestic technology saved us time
The humanities aren’t dying; they’re emigrating
Humanities catastrophists are just professionally insecure
Fiddling while Canterbury burns
The new proposals from the Archbishops’ Commission for Racial Justice are depressingly wrongheaded
Imagine there’s no Gove
Who’s in the room matters, and there were some which would have been better off without Michael Gove
EDI corrodes the rule of law
Embedding EDI in the work of barristers makes for bad law, not a good society
Murders for October
Tales from the gothic to the macabre
Kemi goes postal
The former business secretary and current Tory leader is grilled over a late delivery
The iconoclast’s last defence
Artistic excuses for Just Stop Oil are confused and opportunistic
The Critic guide to glass ceilings
On the self-made men (and women!) of the Labour Party
BBC Verify’s Bangladesh blunder
In trying to combat misinformation, the BBC has spread its own
How to be anti-woke without being weird
There is a thin but vital line to tread
Rite of autumn
Labour is celebrating the harvest and definitely not sacrificing pensioners in the hopes that the gods grant us plenty in the coming fiscal year
Just the tonic
Rediscover the forgotten treasure of Australia: fortified wines
