Abortion
Who hears the voiceless?
Leaving unborn children without legal protections would be an ethical disgrace
The real St George’s Day
The week in fragile people and fragile porcelain
Labour are playing with fire on abortion
There is no case for decriminalising late-term abortion
Less than an animal?
It is surely wrong that animal foetuses enjoy more protection under the law than human ones
Why do we mourn the unborn?
Our attitudes towards children in the womb are hopelessly confused
Is Britain on course for abortion up to birth?
Diana Johnson’s amendment creates a medical and legal vacuum that would endanger women and their babies
Sleepwalking towards abolishing abortion law
How can a crime be a crime if it implies no consequences?
Of course there’s a double-standard in policing
Silent prayer is treated more seriously than outright disorder
Stop policing prayer
Do the police not have better things to do than persecuting silent Christians?
The Gen Z abortion crisis
The sad causes and consequences of a rise in abortion among young people
The follies of human quantitative easing
British politicians have made a fatal commitment to human quantitative easing
When the Left thought free trade meant peace
Socialists, communists and liberals were united by a conviction that free trade could, and would, promote democracy and justice
Britain must get real on foreign policy
Dim clichés and childish chest-beating are not going to help us
Big beasts versus the Bible
Darwin sidelined the Creator by documenting the slow mechanisms of evolution
Rosemary Sutcliff
A writer of genius, capable of conveying the feelings and lives of those who lived in the distant past
Europe at the crossroads
The EU elections could see the populist right make significant gains
Lone danger
One certainly wouldn’t expect anything resembling loyalty from the wolves running “Theatreland”
Loony tunes
Opera begs leave to celebrate lunacy in a different way
Britain must reindustrialise
A truly conservative economics must prioritise making, not speculating
Starmer and the satirists
Will British comedians be as tough on the new government as on the last?
June letters
Hard power is the only currency that is truly respected
