Kate Coleman
Kate Coleman is the director of Keep Prisons Single Sex.
Women come second, once again
The very reasons why single-sex spaces for women exist are seen as secondary to male desire for self-actualisation
The tragedy of Radio 3
The centenary “celebration” of the BBC Singers summed up everything that has gone wrong
Death by a thousand cuts
The near-invisibility of the Proms on BBC TV is a symptom of the collapse of public service broadcasting in Britain
Cometh the hour, cometh the dealmaker
Trump’s ego might be just what the world needs
Get smartphones out of school
Young people desperately need a break from social media
Britain should get serious about organised crime
We underestimate how much crime is the work of small, nasty groups of people
Going off script
The only thing worse than Kemi Badenoch’s scripted questions are her unscripted questions
The sorry strategy
Reparations are a deeply dangerous strategy in the carnivorous world of geopolitics
Fabian fry-up
After last night’s disco, a very hungover conference is ready for a hearty plate of social democracy
The expensive problem with the minimum wage
Higher wages for some, perhaps, but joblessness for others
Labour’s favourite banker
Questions can be asked about the relationship between the Labour Party and Anthony Watson