Fianna Fáil
The triumph of Irish populism
The three major parties went with what is popular, rather than what is right
A festival of losing
Will the Republic of Ireland ever face up to its problems?
The fools, the fools, they’ve left us the opposition
Ireland’s civil war political parties are determined to sink together
Opposing big government means opposing climate change
We need a market-led course to net zero
White male conservatives for identity politics
Kemi Badenoch’s supporters should have fewer illusions
The price of victory
Benjamin Netanyahu has won battles, but there is no foreseeable end to the war
A matter of life and death
It is not the job of judges to tell someone that they are wrong for believing in life
Hatred without end
A year on from October 7th, mutual dehumanisation and refusal of moral responsibility characterises our “debate” over the Gaza war
Ultra processed arguments
Public health commentators cannot seem to decide what is safe to eat
Will Starmer’s immigration gambit backfire?
The prime minister might have opened a box that he cannot close
The half-forgotten promise of the Jubilee Line
The London Underground line points the way towards a better future
Escaping the digital dark age
We cannot rely on digital media to preserve our art and knowledge
Landscapes of allusion and illusion
On the architecture of recreation
Thou shalt not pray?
The British state is ruthlessly prosecuting thoughtcrime
