Sweet magic in Hokkaido
Sushi for breakfast, crisps for dessert and delicious chocolate
Shrimp for breakfast in Sapporo
A culinary adventure with Japan’s finest seafood
The conservative case for socialism?
Sohrab Ahmari’s anti-business prescriptions fail to convince
Feminism’s dangerous false utopia
The modern battle for women’s rights has now fallen prey to a self-defeating brand of power politics
A levelling down agenda
An attempt to boost school diversity has lowered standards
Can science hold all the answers?
Revisiting the thinkers who challenged the scientific method’s claims to have a monopoly on the truth and offer privileged access to reality
Critical theory is dead
And theory itself has killed it
The false choice of feminism
The secret to liberation is becoming a man
A vision of victimhood
Feminists have to do better in the fight against trans ideology
G.K. Chesterton and the pandemic
The prince of paradox predicted the absurdities of Covid lockdowns
What Britain should learn from Singaporean healthcare
How Singapore spends less and sees better outcomes
The Foreign Office should be rooted in the past
Who and what is it for, if not the British people, and our history and culture?
British universities have a China problem
The increasing influence of the CCP is a threat to free inquiry and free expression
Finding the middle ground
Where do the acts too big for pubs but too small for arenas play?
Great Lives — great, The Essay — awful
Radio 3 maintains its course towards self-destruction
A great conductor leaves the stage
No conductor from China or Japan ever commanded world orchestras before Seiji Ozawa, and none has since matched his impact
The coddlin’ of the British dance
How Britain’s anarchic rave scene turned authoritarian
In defence of British theological education
Critics should be more optimistic about the new generation of ordinands
The invasiveness of voice notes
Don’t send them, and if you must send them keep them short
Playing the ball
The Kookaburra experiment seems a confused diversion, not a ticket to high intensity
Chasing votes on foreign soil
Viktor Orbán has created a pipeline of support for his Fidesz political project by granting full citizenship to thousands of ethnic Hungarians in Romania
