Helen Pluckrose
Round up the ordinary subjects
A free society cannot remain free if it implements the social justice movement’s bizarre ideology of vilifying ordinary people
Reality has been Cancelled
Helen Dale reviews Cynical Theories, by Helen Pluckrose and James Lindsay
Sir Tony embraces the old
The resemblance between woke and the Reformation goes beyond means to content
A “speak out champion” who won’t speak for all
Politics and prosecution make for a dangerous combination, and women are most likely to lose out
Class viewing
The contrast between the lives of the boxers in “Fight School” and those portrayed in “Anatomy of A Scandal” could not be sharper
Ubiquitous, but bloody good
Time and global success hasn’t dimmed the appeal of dinner at Nobu
Oldham report shames us all
Victims were failed at every level — could there be more cases to come?
Sunak leads the retreat
A windfall tax is apparently not a windfall tax if the Tories introduce it
Spaces of our own
What the backlash against women-only spaces reveals about rape, trauma and prejudice
Boris is no joke, he’s a way of life
Keep the Telegraph solvent, keep Boris in office
New Labour, new danger?
25 years on from the 1997 election
Feminism has always been gender critical
Historical feminists knew better than anyone that biological sex is real
Proud to be free?
Liberal Britain’s new blasphemy laws