Brexit
Lunching on the FT
Its analysis betrays its biases again
Immigration and consent
Three decades of empty promises
The Financial Times has a Brexit problem
It cannot transcend its biases
The daring buds of May
The promise of Conservative realignment should be renewed
The silence that tells Joe Biden who his real allies are
Irish reluctance to support Ukraine presents Unionists with an opportunity to counter American Brit-bashing over the Protocol reforms
In defence of centrist dads
Tom Tugendhat was a man for the hour
Steel works
Beth Steel’s House of Shades is a confident new nod to the tradition of multi-generation family sagas
Britain’s constitutional knowledge crisis
Rory Stewart’s ignorance smells of Remainer entitlement
Error of judgement
How the Supreme Court got an issue of great constitutional importance so wrong
Irish reunification is a Remainer pipe dream
The Republic would be in no way equipped to absorb loyalist communities against their will
The government is failing Northern Ireland
Its reputation will be stained forever by the Northern Ireland Protocol and the Windsor Framework
Cultural Christianity and the vulgar wisdom of memes
Dawkins is caught between the pure idea of rationalism, and the messy meme of cultural Christianity
Bring back the Law Lords
Tony Blair’s introduction of a US-style Supreme Court has served to undermine the supremacy of Parliament
Killing the golden goose
International student numbers must be capped, and candidates held to the same academic standards
The meaning of Navalny’s death
This tragic event illustrates the cruelty and fragility of the Kremlin
Don’t ban anti-Israel marches
Principled and pragmatic arguments for prohibition are weak
The love that dare not speak its name
Classical music has been tarnished with the dread word “elitism”
Hellenism in Rome
Children of Athens is an absorbing romp through Greek (and Roman) history
Between the devil and the deep blue sea
A substantial and growing minority of Americans hate both presidential candidates
Apologies are useless without action
It is nice that Gillian Keegan has acknowledged reality, but it is not enough
Get rid of Rishi
Sunak hanging on can only make things worse for the Conservatives and worse for Britain
