Archives
The bastard son of democratic aestheticisation
How Donald Trump made populism funny
Consent isn’t everything
Protections against violent sexual encounters are being dismantled
The monumental cradles of democracy
Squeezed into a single large volume, readers can now find a remarkable account of the Greek city
You reap what you sow
Poor Daniel Zeichner was left to face the outrage that the Budget had caused
Does vaping do more harm than good?
It seems improbable
Trump: Post-Modernist?
The former — and future? — president has an awkward but interesting relationship with the truth
Religion without mercy
Progressivism has all the zeal of Christianity, but none of its emphasis on forgiveness
The vital few
A new book explores the importance, as well as the dangers, of risk
British universities should stop using foreign students as a crutch
Its short-term benefits are obvious but it is not a long-term solution
If Donald Trump wins, it’s over
Three assassination attempts prove irrefutably that Trump is guilty of inciting violence
Most Read
How religion shapes football fandom
The meaning of football is intertwined with the meaning of faith
Why has Keir Starmer been so unpopular?
He was the perfect embodiment of a failing system
The martyrdom of Young Bob
On ebbing power of the political influencer
Babies need women
Leaving children with only men who are not their parents is foolish and dangerous
Can Russell T Davies write “terfs”?
In Tip Toe, Russell T Davies is more nuanced than one might expect — much to the dismay of gender ideologues
Joyless virtue signalling masquerading as scholarship
Dozier’s The White Pedestal is more an exercise in ideology than a search for the truth
London is broken
Local politics can’t offer the renewal our nation’s capital desperately needs
The Boston barbarians
The Boston Symphony acted like a New Orleans nightclub owner with a recalcitrant pole-dancer
Sir David Attenborough at sea
RRS Sir David Attenborough is a ship worthy of the great man’s name
Ant & Dec: heroically bland
Clear separation between private and public selves is faintly refreshing
Unreadable red bile
This anti-capitalist screed is profoundly and irredeemably fatuous
Were we close to a revolution in 1926?
Nine Days in May / The Edge of Revolution
Britain must not liberalise surrogacy laws
We are already endangering women and girls
The cost of equal outcomes
By treating disparities in mental health detention as evidence of racism, the NHS is sacrificing safety
The imprudence of Dame Prue
Dame Prue Leith is spreading errors about assisted suicide
The Goodwin that failed
Pareto and the problem of elite circulation