Justice
Tragicomedy at the UN
The limp United Nations cannot be trusted to support the victims of tyranny
Confessions of a Woke Catholic
How to live with the contradictions of identity and belief
Neither moral nor just
The problem with Britain’s sentencing disparities
Will “The Guardian” protect justice in India?
Religious minorities face severe persecution
England’s fair and pleasant land
It’s not cricket; it’s the murky world of identity
A prayer for the Holocaust dead
Extra-judicial killing and its long aftermath forms the core of Linda Kinstler’s remarkable new book
Delivering a monstrous injustice
It’s enough to make you go postal
Justice city
Withdrawing British judges from Hong Kong risks playing into Chinese hands
Discomfort Zone
I recommend The Zone of Interest with the greatest caution: it’s not an easy watch
Criminal damage remains criminal
A new judgment has challenged a convoluted legal defence of property damage
There is nothing wrong with rules
People can put down their phones for the duration of concert
The case for Christian converts
Don’t let allegedly bogus conversions cause you to forget that real ones exist
Do not sanction the truth
Stating biological facts should not be cause for heavy-handed complaints proceedings
Murders for April
April is the cruellest month, breeding detective fiction out of the dry land
A wilting wallflower
A once ambitious civic project has devolved into the chaos that is London Wall West
A talented pianist and a battered piano
Bezhod Abduraimov: Shadows of my ancestors (Alpha-Classics)
The worm (re)turns
Dune: Part Two is in cinemas — and it’s more of the glorious same
Putting a gloss on big ideas
On the outsize influence of small magazines
With their pants down
The Conservatives are in a nightmare they cannot wake up from
