David Hare
Spare us easy satire
Satire is supposed to be the unsayable, not virtue-signalling two-bit doggerel
Drop the agitprop
David Hare is an extraordinarily accomplished writer when he doesn’t revert to contemporary politics
Murders for February
Hitler, Harlem and the high-life feature in this month’s murder mystery haul
Why Britain needs more empty homes
The UK’s housing sector is straining at the seams; empty units and second houses are a sign of economic health
Fifth magician blues
He made the tea, he forged the autographs, and only once did he run out of plectrums
Chapter and verse on the unknowable Bard
The striking thing about Sir Stanley’s Shakespeare is how unsexy he is
Survivors of male violence need single-sex spaces
Single-sex spaces and services are essential to the dignity and safety of female victims of male violence
It’s not rocket science
It all goes wrong when arts departments start imitating research universities
An £800,000 lesson in how not to do diversity training
Lloyds should never have fired Carl Borg-Neal
Down the primrose WPATH
Responsible medical authorities must reject the dangerous nonsense of gender-affirming care
The establishment prefers distractions to solutions
Politicians discuss irrelevances rather than confronting the obvious
Judith Butler has a projection problem
It is she, not gender-critical feminists, who seems to be afraid