Covid
Twitter suspends lockdown challenger
Twitter suspended man challenging the Government on lockdown for “spreading potentially harmful information”
Them there genes
Baroness Lawrence’s report downplays the importance of genetic factors that predispose BAME communities to Covid-19 vulnerability
Judah Friedlander Live!
In his perversity, absurdity, and bleakness, Friedlander taps the mood of American politics now
Rumourmongering in times of crisis
Nigel Jones compares the power of rumours in Wartime Britain with the fake news afflictions of our Covid-stricken society
Welcome to Covidworld
Ian James Kidd and Matthew Ratcliffe assess our new altered reality, where accepted norms do not apply
Can British manufacturing recover?
Will Covid lead to a rebalancing of the British economy or will normal service resume? Graham Stewart discusses with John Mills
Harrumphing and hot air
Bernard-Henri Lévy’s polemic against coronavirus lockdowns is “a stale little bonbon”
Why we’re fighting the Welsh lockdown
The life which we must preserve is not just that of the body, but of the soul also
All that glitters is not gold
Why the “Decade of Health” campaign has left the UK feeling cold
The Nine Billion Names of Boris
Calm, Zen, Relaxed, Unfussed, Unagitated, Boris, Flip, Cripes, Oo-er
Doublespeak about assisted suicide
The campaign for assisted suicide is distinctly Orwellian
More than one way to skin a cat
The thing about formulae is that they’re an aid, not a guide
Hoorah for winter!
Life comes alive again in October when you can start anticipating proper National Hunt racing
How the Tories can win again
The new leader of the Conservatives must reach an important, ignored sector
Liberal myths of the “good old ways”
Donald Trump’s foreign policy is not so very different from the Democrats’ imagined golden age of American leadership
Back in the arena
If you liked Gladiator, you’ll like Gladiator II
Idiot voters
Badenoch’s team aren’t idiots. Not like the voters
Pornhub exposed
The tenth most visited website in the world was effectively castrated by a middle-aged American mum
David Lammy’s Caucasus catastrophe
The Foreign Secretary’s blunder has exposed the hollowness of “progressive realism”
An artist at the assizes
Cyril Hare was that rara avis: a circuit judge who could write like an angel
Escaping the digital dark age
We cannot rely on digital media to preserve our art and knowledge
