Brexit
Westminster’s bogus immigration consensus
Reliance on migrants is hurting workers and limiting innovation
In praise of being undiplomatic
The Falklands should always be the Falklands
Brexit will be good for the world
British aid spending can now be more efficient
Sunak drifts towards irrelevance
The PM seems to have no ambitions beyond not being Liz or Boris
The enduring Commonwealth
The rise and fall (and rise?) of the Commonwealth club
Do you feel in control?
Seven years on from the Brexit vote, it is hard to feel independent
The Windsor Framework is failing
A new Centre for Brexit paper is worth taking seriously
A rejoinder to the rejoiners
The remainer hullabaloo about the costs of Brexit has been wrong
A political colossus
Lord Lawson’s calm, assured leadership was pivotal in securing Brexit
The inquiry industrial complex
What, if anything, do our investigations accomplish?
Explaining the Boriswave
How and why the Conservatives betrayed their voters on immigration
Has Kemi Badenoch engineered a political disaster?
Barring a late Christmas miracle, her allegations against Reform UK seem to have backfired
Leader of the year™
Might match-fixing explain Kemi Badenoch’s questions at PMQs?
Not much COP
Holding the climate summit in Baku displays brazen hypocrisy
Religion is here to stay
A new spirit of confidence and fearlessness characterises those who continue to believe
Idiot voters
Badenoch’s team aren’t idiots. Not like the voters
The “open borders experiment” is reversible
Keir Starmer can and should change the conditions by which migrants become eligible for Indefinite Leave To Remain status
Some picture-perfect restorations
What we were seeing looked as good as it would have at its premiere
A wealth of glorious objects and images
A new book about the discovery of classical sculptures and frescoes is itself a real treasure
If Donald Trump wins, it’s over
Three assassination attempts prove irrefutably that Trump is guilty of inciting violence
Sometimes it’s best to shoot the messenger
Ordinary citizens feel a greater claim than ever before to what goes on in public institutions
