Anti-Racism
The new equality bar
Is the Bar Standards Council really fit to enforce a proposed raft of new equality rules?
The reality of hate
The West wouldn’t know what “hate” was if it punched them in the face
Asking the right questions about race
If racial disparities don’t equate to racism, then what does explain it?
How one woman took on the DWP and won
It isn’t “discriminatory” to challenge politicisation
Marginalising the majority
Progressive rhetoric has a projection problem
Britain’s communitarian delusions
Activism inflames community tensions in Surrey
Bad medicine
Has America’s “racial reckoning” come for the Wellcome Collection?
How the Church blew it on race
A secretive Church of England commission is intent on seeing bigotry everywhere
The Welsh way of woke
Wales has an established church again: the religion of “anti-racism”
Doubling down on a fraud
Recalling the murky role played by civil rights leader Rev Al Sharpton in a notorious faked abduction case
Going off script
The only thing worse than Kemi Badenoch’s scripted questions are her unscripted questions
Calm down, dears!
Donald Trump offers no threat to Britain’s core ideological commitments and is unlikely to radically change U.S. foreign policy
The price of victory
Benjamin Netanyahu has won battles, but there is no foreseeable end to the war
Why has Tehran released Toomaj Salehi?
The regime is said to be split over whether to target high-profile protesters
Bluesky thinking?
The honeymoon phase of the X alternative could be short-lived
Kemi Badenoch has a problem with the truth
From wokeness, to housing, to immigration her words don’t match the facts
Passing the baton to the offspring
Does maestro talent run in the genes?
The Church of England has to rebuild trust
The next Archbishop must love this church back into health
Why I, as a mother…
Being a mother can change our perspectives and priorities
On cockroaches and cancellation (w/ James Dreyfus)
How ideology is spoiling the arts
Libyans, Parisians and London Irish
Dry-ish, spare, clear-eyed — rare in a world of literary bloat, sentiment and overstatement
