Columns
Ozempic games
Corpulent comrades have singularly failed to play the persecuted minority card
Cloak of invisibility
The puzzling case of the Afghan fighters and the Government’s secret super-injunction
When the young believed in Britain
In the 1990s, Eurosceptism was the political cause for a number of politically aware students
Peston’s Inbox: Going nowhere
A city break, Ibiza DJ and very normal holiday
The Nigel principle
Is Reform up to it?
Working people
The latest innovation of the nomenklatura class and their apparatchik subordinates
A crisis of sex and money
The publishing economic model is broken whilst male authors are shunned
Our position is No More U-Turns
Slowly going round in circles
Why so many Northerners?
Callously relegated to Norway in October, one should be “grateful for the fjords” apparently
How AI is making us more stupid
There is no consensus about what constitutes AI abuse versus use
Most Read
Why they hated Ann Widdecombe
Fair-minded people could agree or disagree with her opinions. Left-wing bigots hated her for not abandoning them
Amnesty irrational
Gender identity ideologues cannot get away with baseless smears any more
The case against recognising Somaliland
The Somaliland lobby is being dangerously naive about the realities of the region
The vibe shift is a myth
Far from living through an age of cultural rebellion, we are seeing the imposition of cultural conformity
The end of Peel’s police?
She invokes a vanished age of policing, but Shabana Mahmood’s reforms point towards a more continental model of policing
Was the Boriswave a Brexit betrayal?
A decade later, the public memory of Brexit’s immigration pledge is clearer than the campaign was
The goading life
How the transgressive media of the 1990s influenced, and was eaten by, online culture
Antisemitism and the Islamic connection
Antisemitic sentiments in Islamic theology cannot be overlooked or obscured
The spy chief who sold us Blue Nun
Raise a glass to a long life, very well lived
Our first Catholic prime minister?
Andy Burnham’s religious background has a subtle but deep historical significance
In defence of division
We cannot allow oikophobes and iconoclasts to define what it means for us to be united
Sex, success and failure
Sarah Ditum talks with songwriter Neil Hannon of The Divine Comedy
From an entitlement state to an investment state
How to achieve a pro-social and pro-market economy
A mean mood in Makerfield
Reform have enthusiasm, but quiet Labour voters could still swing it for Burnham
A profound Tory
Simon Heffer’s biography of Enoch Powell very much deserves revisiting
Britain lacks a party of the young
Britain’s alienated young are drifting leftwards because no serious movement on the right is speaking to their interests