Crime
Punishing the innocent
Why must we shift the burden of responsibility for crime?
A harmful approach to harmful content
Tory rebels should think twice
Labour’s crime plans need more work
Limp idealism has been mixed up with solutions
Against the consultancy blob
Why are we still listening to the behavioural insights team?
The scammer in you
Sam Bankman-Fried is not unique
What is at stake in the buffer zone debate?
Are we prepared to sacrifice free expression?
Why America will vote Republican
Put yourself in the shoes of the average American
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?
Sadiq Khan has been ordered to explain his ousting of Met police chief Cressida Dick
Swansongs and southern discomfort
Three new novels plough the furrow between popular and literary fiction
Lola and the silence
French politicians cannot face facts
On She/Her Majesty’s Secret Service
Yousaf resigns and Lavery is maligned in another weird week of Scullionbait
How bad is the news on booze?
And how bad are the ideas for curbing consumption?
The pitfalls of protecting beliefs
Parties should have the right to make foolish decisions about what ideas to exclude
How dark can humour be?
Laughter — even laughter about morbid things — is part of what makes us human
Talking to young man about Andrew Tate
You cannot educate the urge to transgress out of young men
Religious freedom is back on the agenda
The International Freedom of Religion or Belief Bill, currently before parliament, is an important step for securing Britain’s role in promoting religious liberty
The soul of gender
How trans ideology appeals to deep spiritual instincts
Why this new book will pass unnoticed
Columnist Steve Sailer’s views on genetics and IQ have placed him beyond the pale for bien pensant reviewers
When the Left thought free trade meant peace
Socialists, communists and liberals were united by a conviction that free trade could, and would, promote democracy and justice
Britain has an industrial strategy, but it’s bad
British politicians have made a fatal commitment to human quantitative easing
The “shameless disrespect” of Judith Butler
The celebrated academic is too ideological to understand and accept different opinions
