Mario Laghos
Mario Laghos is a political analyst and the editor of Just Debate. He tweets at @Marios_TL
Far right extremes or centrist teens?
The Dissident Right is just the sensible centre
Even cops are innocent until proven guilty
A new report does not prove that the police are racist
Keir the Coaster
The Labour Party’s craven leadership will leave the electorate guessing when voting starts
Most Read
The Book of JO’B
James O’Brien’s aggressive incuriosity is becoming ever more embattled as his worldview crumbles
The rise and fall of Nicola Sturgeon
The former SNP leader squandered her talents in a classic tale of hubris
Losing control of the narrative
The British establishment no longer sets the terms of public debate over migration
Fear and fury in Belfast
Violence spiralled out of control in Northern Ireland in the aftermath of a shocking crime
The screaming spires
Oxford University must clarify where it stands on academic freedom
Saint Nicola
Nicola Sturgeon wants sympathy for her husband’s crimes—but after years spent avoiding awkward questions, her latest reinvention may be the hardest sell yet.
Nigel Farage, community leader
The logic of multiculturalism is turning on its architects
Itamar Ben-Gvir, heel
The Israeli demagogue is a bleak but interesting model of a modern politician
Jolly boating weather
The Gondoliers, English Touring Opera, Hackney Empire
The costs of telling the truth too late
The girl guiding decision is causing pain — so why do activists seek to prolong it?
The bonfire of British history
Absentee landlords’ neglect allows architectural jewels to be burned to the ground
Drill, baby, drill
We need Cornish lithium and tin just as much as North Sea oil — whatever the nimbys say
We can restrict doctors’ strikes
Well-paid doctors should not be allowed to endanger patients uninhibited
The establishment is still living in an immigration fantasy land
It is influential left-wingers, not the broader public, who have deluded themselves on mass migration
When can we believe what we read?
Technology can make knowing the truth more difficult — but we should always have asked more questions about what we read
