Cycling
Winning sinner
That 1999 Tour needed Armstrong quite as much as he needed it
Women’s cycling should be for women
Don’t follow the pack on “inclusivity” in sports
Queen of the road
For a quarter of a century, not one British woman could surpass her
Inga Thompson and the cost of saying no
How a celebrated cyclist was attacked for defending women’s sports
Women will play on
Don’t ask a woman to take herself out of the game
The war on cars
LTNs are ruining LDN
A big day for women’s rugby
Fairness and safety should be upheld
Steals on wheels
Women are having their cycling podium places stolen from under their noses by trans-identified men
Tortured hero of the Giro
The Italian rapscallion
Revolutions and revelations
An epic bike ride from London to Tehran sheds light on links between the East and West
And the band played on
Cash crisis in the arts — what’s new?
Taking on the right-on with cold, hard facts
A practical manual for anyone who has no choice but to sit on committees with idealistic intellectuals
Is Britain on course for abortion up to birth?
Diana Johnson’s amendment creates a medical and legal vacuum that would endanger women and their babies
For whom the road tolls
Did turnpike roads transform travel in the 18th century? Or were they a means for rent-seeking?
Well, well, well
The amazing discovery of a thousand Orvieto pots in a water shaft
What Britain should learn from Singaporean healthcare
How Singapore spends less and sees better outcomes
Ridiculous research and irate academics (w/ Charlotte Gill)
Do we have the right to debate where our taxes are going?
From cholera to coronavirus
A forgotten novel offers insights into living with a deadly and dehumanising pandemic
Winning the argument, losing the country
Winning debates is all well and good, but it does not represent political progress
The government is failing Northern Ireland
Its reputation will be stained forever by the Northern Ireland Protocol and the Windsor Framework
The return of Spencerian liberalism
Richard Hanania is a figure of fun for many, but he represents a broader return to liberalism’s sinister origins
