Daily Telegraph
Sheikh up the Telegraph
We are fortunate that the UAE still wishes to invest in so unstable a country
The decline of the quality press
Frequent hyperbole means the media would struggle to describe a genuine disaster
Elegant defender of lost causes
Daniel Johnson recalls the colourful life of Sir Peregrine Worsthorne
‘The Sun Wot Won It’?
When has media coverage really influenced politics?
The way we were
Telegraph letters, the nation, & David Twiston Davies, 1945-2020
Most Read
American strategy in Iran is wiser than it seems
President Trump’s intervention will leave the world safer than it was
Saint Nicola
Nicola Sturgeon wants sympathy for her husband’s crimes—but after years spent avoiding awkward questions, her latest reinvention may be the hardest sell yet.
The lonely death of Henry Nowak
We must draw lessons from a horrendous and disgraceful case
Rewatching the English
English identity has become too surreal and discomfiting to define
A failed war on fags
The black market has taken over the tobacco trade Down Under
Food pairing is folly
A warning against trying to match wine to dish
Kemi at the crossroads
Kemi Badenoch cannot tell everybody what they want to hear
Worldviews apart
There are disturbing differences between how British Muslims and non-Muslims see the world
The story of a lifetime
Whole life novels lay bare the randomness and haphazardness of life
Britain should have voted against reparations
The moral and historical arguments for “reparatory justice” are bogus
Canis lupus labor
Europe is a wolf coming up the path to devour the Labour Party
There is nothing authentic about Andy Burnham
The blokeish Labour man is as slimy a politician as the rest of them
Britain lacks a party of the young
Britain’s alienated young are drifting leftwards because no serious movement on the right is speaking to their interests
Jams, jellies and EU insanity
From toast to tungsten, the EU is an enemy of innovation
A day out at Unite the Kingdom
Tommy Robinson’s latest demonstration was a peculiarly hammy affair
The party of retailers
Labour’s drift from its union roots reveals the party no longer knows what — or who — it is for