Artillery Row
Glory Dave
The former prime minister takes us on a walk down memory lane
Abuse in the name of equality
How is it not obvious that women should be searched by women?
The big Tory lie
They promised high-skill immigration. We got something else entirely
Has the US acted in good faith over Ukraine?
Weakening Russia seems to have been more important than strengthening Ukraine
The progressive defence of stereotypes
How the feminist campaign against the gender binary was subverted
Get religion or get lost
In an age of rising religious conflict, religious literacy is not an optional extra
Over the rainbow
Somewhere over the rainbow, seats are blue
An £800,000 lesson in how not to do diversity training
Lloyds should never have fired Carl Borg-Neal
The roots of academic irrationality
How ideology came to dominate the intellect — and rigidity subordinated scepticism
Let women champion women
Munroe Bergdorf is not a suitable ambassador for women
The empty road to serfdom
“Vision Zero” is a tyrannical anti-driving dream
A captivating northern star
If Lise Davidsen sneezes, the opera world shuts down
Keeping your head may just save your soul
Hyperreality meets holocaust denial in the insanity of the social media age
The monumental cradles of democracy
Squeezed into a single large volume, readers can now find a remarkable account of the Greek city
The dangerous rise of egg harvesting
Women should not be encouraged to undergo a dangerous and unnecessary procedure
The tragedy of Radio 3
The centenary “celebration” of the BBC Singers summed up everything that has gone wrong
The afterlife of Father Jerzy Popiełuszko
Reflections on forty years since his death shook communist Poland
Trump: Post-Modernist?
The former — and future? — president has an awkward but interesting relationship with the truth
Calm down, dears!
Donald Trump offers no threat to Britain’s core ideological commitments and is unlikely to radically change U.S. foreign policy
No average Joe
“He looked like the Milkybar Kid but played like Clint Eastwood”
Death by a thousand cuts
The near-invisibility of the Proms on BBC TV is a symptom of the collapse of public service broadcasting in Britain
