birth rate
Tax incentives won’t solve the declining birth rate
The demographic crisis can’t be solved by cheap tricks
Having kids won’t hurt the planet
Environmental antinatalism is scientifically and morally wrong
Arresting the fertility crisis
Britain needs more babies — and it is far from alone
The immigration merry-go-round
Britain’s discourse on migration is a timewasting charade
Most Read
Gary Stevenson is wrong about wealth taxes
The popular economist is irritating, but more importantly he is mistaken
Why they hated Ann Widdecombe
Fair-minded people could agree or disagree with her opinions. Left-wing bigots hated her for not abandoning them
Tame Impala fails to impress
unconquered by a
taste of Crusader food
Solent mean
Solent PhD student frozen out after introducing Roger Scruton into seminar
Night of the big bins
How Count Binface changed the face of Britain forever
The pitfalls of epistemic snobbery
The “Sophie of Dundee” case proves that confirmation bias is a double-edged sword
Angst in the Anglosphere
England’s existential crisis is being played out at the World Cup
Grey expectations
Saving England’s native red squirrel will require harsh measures
Keep the state out of sex
Bureaucracy should not be allowed into the bedroom
The joys of village cricket
Cricket embodies much of what is valuable about our culture
Fisticuffs over the fourth movement
When did classical music become so disturbingly polite?
No, the King has not converted
A bizarre conspiracy theory
that Charles III is a Muslim is
easily shown to be false
Is it time to let the doctor die?
Doctor Who has become increasingly incoherent and increasingly ideological
Today Havering, tomorrow Westminster
The local elections exposed a political class united mainly by its inability to feel embarrassment
Worstall’s Corollary
Rare earths expose a fatal flaw at the heart of industrial strategy: governments intervene in systems they do not remotely understand
Sir David Attenborough at sea
RRS Sir David Attenborough is a ship worthy of the great man’s name