John Miers
The dying days of Nazi Germany
A growing body of literature deals with the horrors of WWII from a German point of view
Latte populism
Nigel Farage wanders over to the wrong side of the tracks, clutching his coffee
Starmer and the satirists
Will British comedians be as tough on the new government as on the last?
Anatomy of a populist cynic
As Spain’s national-conservatives get outflanked by “Alvise”, Europe’s “new right” would do well to watch the fringes, too
Lockdowns and the problem with science-based policy
Evidence in politics is great, but what evidence and to what ends?
Trouble beneath the surface
Labour’s triumph obscures worrying signs of division and chaos brewing in British society
The first futurist
There is more to Daniel Defoe than Moll Flanders and Robinson Crusoe
It should have been Jezza
A neutral and unbiased guide to persecuting the problematic
Contra Hitchens on the election
It was reasonable not to vote to prevent a Labour majority
Britain was not built on slavery and imperialism
At least in its current, extreme interpretation, the Williams Thesis is almost certainly false