Conversion therapy
What do Labour think a conversion therapy is?
There has to be a middle ground between complete denial and complete affirmation
The “conversion therapy” ban still makes for bad law
Recent amendments have failed to answer serious concerns about its implications
Why we should resist this “conversion therapy” ban
It would enshrine dubious claims as unarguable facts, and it endangers freedom and young people
The hubris of humanists
There is no case for a broader ban on conversion therapy
Could Rishi be found guilty of conversion therapy?
It’s time for some common sense to enter the conversation
Good riddance to the “conversion therapy” bill
It would have represented an attack on free speech
A bill must be a scalpel
The new “Conversion Therapy Bill” must be precise and accurate
Coercive and abhorrent
The contested nature of “conversion therapy”
A legal Trojan horse
“Conversion practices” laws are not what they seem
Banning prayer is beyond the Scottish Government’s powers
Holyrood has vastly exceeded its remit
Doublespeak about assisted suicide
The campaign for assisted suicide is distinctly Orwellian
Get smartphones out of school
Young people desperately need a break from social media
Free speech defenders should practice what they preach
There should be no illiberal exception for anti-Zionist academics
Are we being misled on Georgia?
Claims of electoral fraud are serious — but they have not been substantiated
When geek culture was good
A celebration of Spaced
Pornhub exposed
The tenth most visited website in the world was effectively castrated by a middle-aged American mum
Why Twitter needs the libs
Strange as it sounds, we will miss them if they go
Bernard-Henri Lévy
France’s celebrity philosopher, war reporter and professional pessimist
Church visits and garden walks
From sumptuous architecture to delightful landscaping
No Kemi, liberalism hasn’t been hacked
Badenoch’s party brought us to this point. It was no accident
A beguiling star who loved melodrama
Taylor’s hunger for money, flashy gizmos and flashier gewgaws found its echo in Burton’s need to forsake the classics
