Schoolboy error
Olivia Hartley on the folly of public schools’ race to embrace the religion of wokeness
Inclusion is an illusion
LNER – the railway that is too LGBTQI+ inclusive for “ladies and gentlemen”
Why has a smoothie brand publicly cancelled a pensioner?
Innocent Drinks has outed itself as latest brand to join the ranks of the virtue-signalling mob
Could a Minister for Hospitality save our pubs?
The support being offered to the hospitality sector is far from adequate, and many businesses are falling through the cracks
Women’s health has been left behind
Considering women make up half of the UK’s population, it is high time that we put their wellbeing back on the priority list
Confessions of a bar owner
The Government’s 10pm curfew runs the risk of decimating small, family-run establishments
10 years of Downton Abbey
What insights can period dramas give us into the past?
Viva Parkrun!
The nation’s favourite fun run fully deserves to return
#IWentToStateSchool. So what?
The middle-class appropriation of a well-intentioned campaign
Richard Donner: an underrated director
Suggestions that Donner was a director-for-hire rather than a true auteur are harsh and inaccurate
Crown, cross and altar
The centrality of religion to the status and mission of monarchy in Britain and Europe
Letter from Washington: Same old special relationship
Neediness has defined US-UK relations for 80 years
Power without pain
Social media “platforms” such as Twitter and Facebook plainly are publishers.
They should be held to account as such
PAP before swine
Processed Animal Protein feed — what could possibly go wrong?
Letter from Washington: The great lab leak U-turn
A theory dismissed as ‘disinformation’ has suddenly gone mainstream
The long arm of the Chekists
This book is an apt metaphor for the state of freedom of speech in modern Britain
Easy miss, I’ve got you
A mild-mannered magazine editor fights for truth, justice and decent wallpaper
The actors quitting Equity
Racism is perfectly acceptable so long as it’s the fashionable type
Perceptive, witty and sure of himself
Beyond the embellishments of Alan Duncan’s private diaries lies a body of work making serious points about the role of parliament