Master of judgement
Jacob Rees-Mogg remembers a man who knew how to handle people
Could there be a Reform revolution?
Reform’s Welsh Conference brimmed with optimism — but can that be translated into success?
The childishness of republicanism
Lidia Thorpe’s outburst is no reflection of the Australian attitudes towards the King
The Lost Gardens of London
The war between city and greenery is eternal; the concrete and asphalt seeks open land to engulf
How the Tories can win again
The new leader of the Conservatives must reach an important, ignored sector
Megalomania
Megalopolis is a gaudy, self-indulgent mess
Farewell to Larry Siedentop
The great political philosopher, Oxford don, and sage defender of Western liberalism
The right-on, left-wing oppressors
A flaw in the design of academic studies makes the Left appear less authoritarian than the Right
The Critic guide to glass ceilings
On the self-made men (and women!) of the Labour Party
The problem with EDI
Equality, diversity and inclusion policies are constraining free thought and dividing people
The far enemy
The motivations for the 9/11 attacks are still misunderstood and moralised
A rebel advance in Syria is nothing to cheer
You don’t have to sympathise with Assad to think that the alternative would be worse
