Everyday Lies
Lies of the British Medical Journal
The thirst for power that hides behind diversity
Online banking’s ‘great service’
Dealing with your bank online makes the Labyrinth seem like a Roman Road
Death: a walk in the park
Everyday lies with Theodore Dalrymple
Sins of omission
Taking statistics out of context is a dangerous games, says Theodore Dalrymple
Mission misstatements
What is at your core?
Repeatable offers
For a limited time only?
A doctor’s rites
Theodore Dalrymple reveals how the choice of words in medical obituaries are important
Irregular and unequal
Is inequality really a disease? The chairman of the British Medical Association thinks so…
Natural health service
Theodore Dalrymple on the naturalness of what we eat
Switchboard is busy
An untruth exposed
Parklife people
This book has a brilliant premise but, frustratingly, it doesn’t quite work
The cost of dissent
Brave women have sacrificed a lot to stand up for their gender critical beliefs
Weak, flawed, limited; an opportunity missed
Sanghera really should have devoted more attention to the pre-Western history in Empireworld
Why the goal glut?
Football — never boring, even when Italy is defending a 1–0 lead — has only grown more exciting
There is nothing wrong with rules
People can put down their phones for the duration of concert
Cultural Christianity and the vulgar wisdom of memes
Dawkins is caught between the pure idea of rationalism, and the messy meme of cultural Christianity
Fifth magician blues
He made the tea, he forged the autographs, and only once did he run out of plectrums
The Conservatives can still reform our cultural institutions
The Tories should cut the Blob down to size before Keir Starmer comes to power
Dissent is not hatred
We must resist the idea that disagreement with modish beliefs is reducible to ill-feeling
Hobbs recalled
Ninety-five years on, Hobbs still holds a record that is unlikely ever to be broken
Silence speaks volumes
Lee Anderson speaks out — or, at least, gets someone else to do it for him
