Artillery Row
Safeguarding nightmare
The problem with “teacher activism”
Hitchens: Safe and unsafe
He thought America’s leaders were unworthy of its potential as a great Enlightenment republic
Christmas with Dr. Death
Show them you care with a brand new Death Pod
Are you staring comfortably?
A new campaign on public transport risks policing thoughtcrimes
It’s all gone King Kong
Will reason finally bring Boris down to earth where gravity has failed?
A clarion call to parents
The Government has once again betrayed the young
The Critic Books Podcast: George III
Graham Stewart and Andrew Roberts discuss the life and reign of Britain’s most misunderstood monarch
A strident legacy
In the decade since his death, Christopher Hitchens’s weaknesses have become our own
Right off track
Women deserve better than a half-baked poster campaign
Outside his bailiwick
John Bercow’s podcast is me me me, with a side order of sycophancy
Police Scotland must stop patronising the public
The Hate Crime And Public Order Act will waste the time of the police and endanger the freedoms of the public
How to make marriage less taxing
We should let young couples keep more of their own money
Leaving Kindland, entering reality
“Being kind” at the expense of truth and reason can make us nothing of the kind
Campus confidential
Inside the secret Cambridge societies hiding their unfashionable views
Toady of Whitehall
Open cruelty was met with equally shameless sycophancy
Chasing votes on foreign soil
Viktor Orbán has created a pipeline of support for his Fidesz political project by granting full citizenship to thousands of ethnic Hungarians in Romania
The awkward truth about sex and free speech
More women should realise that “inclusivity” should not come before freedom
Matthew Parris and the illusion of independence
Those in flight from human dependency are the ones who cannot be realistic
The crisis in the universities
A Critic panel brought light as well as heat to the troubled question of higher education
The ways of waterways
From travelling to trade, how Britons used water before canals
The BBC should remember what it’s for
A public broadcaster should exist for truthful journalism, not fashionable pieties
