Ceci n’est pas une party
It’s all getting a bit surreal for Boris Johnson
There’s no party like a Sue Gray-compliant party
If you can remember May 2020, you were there and you are lying
WD-Govey: the tool for every job
The man with a thousand uses is deployed to sort out the cladding scandal
Being Boris
Will the prime minister run out of people to use?
PMQs: The reboot
The main characters have their character arcs amusingly inverted
Happy New Keir!
Starmer channels his Mr Darcy
Is Brexit a Christmas movie?
Rob Hutton watches telly so you don’t have to
It’s all gone King Kong
Will reason finally bring Boris down to earth where gravity has failed?
Life is a leadership election
Eternal recurrence on a three-line whip
Sorry, not sorry
If you had to resign over the Downing Street party, you weren’t there
What the Conservatives can learn from Germany
The Tories should have a clean break with their past and rebuild
Contra Hitchens on the election
It was reasonable not to vote to prevent a Labour majority
Cultural appropriation is here to stay
So-called cultural appropriation is an American obsession, cheerfully ignored by a fast globalising world
JD Vance’s tech policy is a MAGA microcosm
Does JD Vance hope to restore the Jeffersonian tradition of freedom?
Turning shares into swords
The Church doesn’t invest in defence companies, but it prays you continue to do so
Anti-Christian bias is rife in Employment Tribunals
If you’re Christian, you can no longer count on a fair hearing in workplace disputes
In defence of anons
Anonymous accounts did not cause the rioting, so why are they being blamed?
In defence of emotional voting
We cannot expect voters to think in cold rational terms
Social media platforms are still stifling debate
Platforms like Instagram and Eventbrite should learn that a belief in biological sex does not amount to “hate”
The soullessness of “social mobility”
Underprivileged young people need culture, not just “skills”
Reformed towns
The Reformation was a transformative moment in English urban history
