Perspectives on Churchill
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about Winston Churchill’s career up to 1940
Poirot’s little grey cells
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about Belgium’s greatest fictional detective
The detransitioners
Is it transphobic to worry about people who regret their surgery? David Scullion speaks to psychotherapist James Caspian and photographer Laura Dodsworth
French Connections
Jeremy Black discusses with Graham Stewart France’s historical inheritance
Are British universities unwittingly arming China?
Graham Stewart and David Scullion talk to Radomir Tylecote about how British universities are cooperating with organisations linked to the Chinese military
France since De Gaulle: a radical or conservative republic?
Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about French reforms and continuities from Georges Pompidou to Francois Hollande.
Did Gaullism save France?
Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about the French experience from the liberation of 1944 through to the student unrest of 1968
The slab from the lab – is meat cultured from cells the future (or end) of farming?
The investor and author of Moo’s Law, Jim Mellon, talks to Graham Stewart about the coming agrarian revolution
France between Belle Epoque and Blitzkrieg
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about what made French politics and society distinctive in the decades before and after WWI
The Northern Ireland Protocol
David Scullion speaks to the DUP’s Jeffrey Donaldson MP
Britain will not be a “Christian country” without Christians
Traditions die if there is no one to cherish them
The campaign against National Conservatism is a disgrace
A peaceful conference is facing state and activist intimidation
The creation of canals
Entering the golden age of canals
The court of hot air
We do not need human rights law to protect human rights or to maintain the rule of law
Free speech in free fall
As British freedoms are continually eroded, much of the liberty lobby seems to have nothing to say
Parliamentary sovereignty (extreme edition)
Rwanda is safe. How do we know? Because we said so.
The age of the news influencer
TikTok reveals a broader existential crisis facing the media and our consumption of the news
The true lie of the land
Landowners are reviled as enemies of the environment by the Jacobins of the green movement but these Poundland Robespierres are simply blinded by prejudice
The quaintness of the campaign against public schools
The abuse was terrible but its relevance to modern politics is dubious
Death by a thousand regulations
British politicians are allowing unnecessary laws to ruin civil society
Winning the argument, losing the country
Winning debates is all well and good, but it does not represent political progress
