Billie Eilish
Self-harm in sheep’s clothing
The feminist fix: At least Schlafly did not pretend to be one of us
The next age of prude
Could Billie Eilish lead a mainstream pushback against the excesses of 2010s “choice feminism”?
A monumental work on British buildings
Gavin Stamp’s posthumous book is a magnificent tour d’horizon, a bible of the styles available to architects between the wars
Hellenism in Rome
Children of Athens is an absorbing romp through Greek (and Roman) history
Why this new book will pass unnoticed
Columnist Steve Sailer’s views on genetics and IQ have placed him beyond the pale for bien pensant reviewers
Try Christianity
Reflecting on the cross, we find a truth that is often too easy to forget
The grim reality of a citizens’ assembly
A seemingly democratic initiative was nothing of the sort
The misanthropic history man
Yuval Noah Harari has become an intellectual superstar, but his predictions have become wilder and sillier
Rishi goes a-wooin’
The Prime Minister was an extremely nervous suitor trying to impress some very sceptical rural in-laws
Childhood reclaimed
Mobile phones have been constraining our kids’ imaginations — but it does not have to be this way
Train lines to nowhere
The farcical naming of new overground lines has exposed the fragility of progressivism
Irish politicians have lost touch with the people
The failed “modernisation” of the Constitution may not be a one-off failure for Irish liberals
Preparing for the worst
How gender critical commentators are preparing for the impact of the Hate Crime and Public Order Act