Jeremy Corbyn
It should have been Jezza
A neutral and unbiased guide to persecuting the problematic
A question of selection
The Sensible Centrists have made a flawed case against party members choosing leaders
The contradictions of Keir
Why is the Labour leader’s record such a muddle
A flawed blueprint for the Left
How far can the Left’s project succeed without its totemic leader?
Born left
With love, and money, and mobilised state action, True Jeremy can happen
Are the far-left about to split off?
A left-wing split could deprive the Labour Party of thousands of campaigners
The Passion of Ken Loach
Expelled from the Labour party, Loach can once again present himself as a rebel
Infiltrating the far-left
What I learned from years of sneaking onto Momentum calls
The road to Hartlepool pier
The bourgeoisification of Labour isn’t new. It was catalogued in Orwell’s scabrously entertaining dissection of socialism
Jeremy is back, sort of
With Labour facing massive legal bills, Corbyn’s return to Labour is a less explosive risk than expelling him
Iranian women deserve more support
Self-styled internationalists are failing them
The Critic
No they haven’t put the mag on the silver screen just yet, but its still worth watching
Love, death and drink
Does inspiration really come out of a bottle?
Labour’s favourite banker
Questions can be asked about the relationship between the Labour Party and Anthony Watson
Kemi Badenoch has a problem with the truth
From wokeness, to housing, to immigration her words don’t match the facts
Twilight of the hacks
“A Very Royal Scandal” and the emptiness of modern journalism
Allyship on easy mode
The inclusive message of Will & Harper obscures the harder questions of the “gender wars”
David Lammy’s Caucasus catastrophe
The Foreign Secretary’s blunder has exposed the hollowness of “progressive realism”
Cities of the mind
19th century English towns live on in our collective imagination
Are we being misled on Georgia?
Claims of electoral fraud are serious — but they have not been substantiated
A Chancellor should be a fine thing
The University of Oxford’s Chancellor election has descended into farce
