Crime
Tensions in Ireland were bound to boil over
The Irish have had enough of being lectured
Crime and consent
Acquittals should be based on objective evidence, not subjective sympathies
Gender misinformation
Ireland’s torturous, ideological administration is where truth goes to die, and vulnerable women are paying the price
Karens and cohesion (w/ Ellen Pasternack)
Society depends on conscientiousness and taboo
Murders for November
Killings amid the crunch of leaves
Redemption of the lad
An icon of regressive attitudes needs a second chance
Trust your discomfort
It is wrong to lecture women who feel awkward or unsafe
Twelve things more arrestable than calling for jihad
Just so we know
In praise of prisons
David Gauke is wrong about the value of imprisonment
The true darkness of classic crime
It was more authentic than its “gritty” successors
The BBC should remember what it’s for
A public broadcaster should exist for truthful journalism, not fashionable pieties
Of course women support women
Men are angry about where women’s money is going? What’s new?
Torygeddon
The Conservatives face an extinction level election, but there’s still time for some prehistoric bloodletting
A dentist’s appointment for Liam
Rishi discovers he is more appealing to the voters when he’s not there
Retail politics
Beware a politician who has a book to sell
Silence speaks volumes
Lee Anderson speaks out — or, at least, gets someone else to do it for him
We must escape Subtopia
As Ian Nairn warned, British town planning has had a grim levelling effect on our urban and rural spaces
The worm (re)turns
Dune: Part Two is in cinemas — and it’s more of the glorious same
Resistance is futile
Acceptance can be an act of protest. Not a submissive, passive surrender.
First impressions
The first Impressionist exhibition was no obscure bit of posturing, but artistic sedition
Lutfur Rahman and the future of localism
A new and dangerous kind of local politics is emerging in Britain
