Scullionbait
People of Colour television
How to unpick the progressive contradictions of colour-blind casting
Reparate good times, come on!
The Critic’s Extremely Factual Guide to Slavery Reparations the UK Most Definitely Owes
Stick ‘em up
Has the culture war been won?
Doom and bloom
Live woke and die
The Critic guide to glass ceilings
On the self-made men (and women!) of the Labour Party
Tough on the causes of non-crime
A warm welcome back to non-crime hate incidents
Prom-lematic
Landlords, Lammy, “Land of Hope and Glory” and other questionable phenomena
Lock her up
And, simultaneously, let him go
Degrees of scepticism
Overseas students never came to Britain so they could bring their children, it’s a coincidence
Sheikhs on a train
Patronising foreign people, and other progressive trends
The hollowness of postliberalism
Its vagueness and sentimentality encourage political opportunism
Blue-collar brilliance
1970s Pittsburgh wasn’t just a steel town: it was the steel town
The blame, again, falls on Sinn Fein
The party responded appallingly to its press officer being accused of child sex offences
You were warned
Badenoch’s election means bad news for the Tories
The sadness of AI boyfriends
Technology can make romance frictionless and sterile
Was Houellebecq right?
Reassessing the French novelist vilified for forecasting the Islamicisation of France
Allyship on easy mode
The inclusive message of Will & Harper obscures the harder questions of the “gender wars”
Imagine there’s no Gove
Who’s in the room matters, and there were some which would have been better off without Michael Gove
Anti-industrial strategy
Manufacturing has been systematically devastated by successive governments
The childishness of republicanism
Lidia Thorpe’s outburst is no reflection of the Australian attitudes towards the King
England is not yet lost
Where else would you rather be from?
