Issue: March 2023
Mystic woo as management tool
Why your “breathwork” is now just as important as your bottom line
The keyboard secret army
The paranoid war on “disinformation” at the heart of the Government’s pandemic response
Freddie Simmons
An author who turned failure into success
Reality check: Russia could win
The balance of resolve favours Russia
Surrogacy and the rise of the female patriarch
Most modern feminists blithely ignore the exploitation of less-privileged women
Enough to drive you insane
The driving test logjam is a depressing symptom of national dysfunction
A gift to pimps and traffickers
South Africa still, in many ways, operates as an apartheid state
A defence of capitalism
Rainer Zitelmann is a rare intellectual
Can the BBC be saved from itself
The BBC is still mired in liberal groupthink
Land of ghosts and legends
In search of Crusaders in chainmail and a city of the dead in the Caucasus Mountains
Most Read
American strategy in Iran is wiser than it seems
President Trump’s intervention will leave the world safer than it was
Saint Nicola
Nicola Sturgeon wants sympathy for her husband’s crimes—but after years spent avoiding awkward questions, her latest reinvention may be the hardest sell yet.
The lonely death of Henry Nowak
We must draw lessons from a horrendous and disgraceful case
Rewatching the English
English identity has become too surreal and discomfiting to define
A failed war on fags
The black market has taken over the tobacco trade Down Under
Worldviews apart
There are disturbing differences between how British Muslims and non-Muslims see the world
Thank God for Brexit
The EU is a bureaucratic monster and Britain is better off out
The banality of Bower
The much-feared biographer is choosing the wrong targets
The mother of all U-turns
Kemi Badenoch discovered that backing wars and opposing petrol prices is harder than it looks
Three pheasants, one Land Rover
Labour’s new war on pheasant shooting is about who gets to decide how England’s land is used
Worstall’s Corollary
Rare earths expose a fatal flaw at the heart of industrial strategy: governments intervene in systems they do not remotely understand
The Starmer strikes back
In a galaxy far, far from stable, Labour’s leadership chaos overshadows the King’s Speech
One year later
Despite the Supreme Court ruling, the gender argument is not going anywhere
Manchesterism is dead in the water
Andy Burnham already appears to have abandoned hope for meaningful change
Fell for it again
Britain’s pro-development enthusiasts mistook fantasy politics for the real thing — and are now paying the price.
Leaving it all in the ring
The great British bullfighting hopeful, Alexander Paul