Extinction Rebellion
Crime and consent
Acquittals should be based on objective evidence, not subjective sympathies
The police should use their powers
They have the right to remove protestors from roads
There’s nothing rebellious about Green “protests”
Elites accept most of their premises already
Extinction Rebellion, handmaiden of technocracy
There’s nothing natural about the environmentalism of modern eco activists
One rule for them
The crimes of the woke middle class come with the safety net of a judiciary that is in on the racket
Astroturfing XR
Why are Extinction Rebellion pretending not to be linked to “Insulate Britain”?
We need to talk about Greenpeace
Malthusian extremists oppose GM crops that could save millions
The dark psychology of Extinction Rebellion
The deathly symbolism of Extinction Rebellion is designed to make us conform to extreme measures
Why they rebel…
J. C. D. Clark delves into Extinction Rebellion’s new pamphlet in search of something more
Law and disorder in Cambridge – whose side are the police on?
A mob vandalises Trinity College – and the college authorities and police look away.
Consider the way of the tiger
We should learn lessons from Japan as we start to face our own demographic crunch
Staying in place
How history and heritage enrich our surroundings
Overmedicalisation is harming Generation Z
Zoomers are fragile because they have been told they are
On conservative despair
It is hard to escape the sense of tremendous national loss
Alcohol and Islam
An English novelist travels the Muslim world in search of a drink
What are universities for?
The battle for British universities is not yet lost
What Britain should learn from Singaporean healthcare
How Singapore spends less and sees better outcomes
The ways of waterways
From travelling to trade, how Britons used water before canals
Web of lies
We can combat misinformation with scepticism and content provenance technology
Free speech in free fall
As British freedoms are continually eroded, much of the liberty lobby seems to have nothing to say
The worm (re)turns
Dune: Part Two is in cinemas — and it’s more of the glorious same
