ECHR
The sweet taste of freedom
The ECHR has ruled against reopening the “gay cake” case
What’s the point of the ECHR?
Social policies have become issues of human rights
Protect veterans from vindictive prosecutions
The Overseas Operations Bill may prove Britain’s breaking point with the ECHR
Silenced in Court
The ECHR thinks a country is beyond the pale if it allows its citizens to say what they like
Don’t break laws to make laws
Why is a Tory government proposing to extend the scope of the Human Rights Act?
The new liberal world order
The judges rule because the politicians won’t
SEEN should be heard
A new group aims to remind the police to act without fear or favour
Silence speaks volumes
Lee Anderson speaks out — or, at least, gets someone else to do it for him
The love that dare not speak its name
Classical music has been tarnished with the dread word “elitism”
Playing the victim
A new book satirises the bizarre dynamics of social justice activism
How to destroy football
“Blue cards” will only add to the confusion and subjective rulings we’re now seeing
Sinking giggling into the sea
The Conservatives were very amused with Rishi Sunak’s latest joke, even if no one else was
There is no magic bullet for raising birth rates
A complex network of spiritual, cultural and economic factors underpin our fertility slump
How Britain fell in love with cars
From Wind in the Willows to Wodehouse, cars captured the imagination
Mirabel Chevenix
Grande dame
Essential all-embracing warmth
Gidon Kremer: Songs of Fate (ECM)
Legal laughs
Legal “humour” is seldom more than mildly amusing
