Kingsley Amis
Less will be better
More students have been worse. Some became dons — they have been worse too
Amis at 100: a master satirist without honour
It’s time to appreciate Kingsley Amis — flaws and all
Should we take Kingsley Amis more seriously as a poet?
The acclaimed novelist harboured dreams of writing verse
The road to Book Pyre Beacon
The cult of Woke has old roots, deep in the mulch of evangelical intolerance
Like father, like son
Philip Larkin’s long association with Kingsley and Martin Amis resulted in the poet being misrepresented and misunderstood
Don’t worry, novelists are still envious and bitter
Unlike Douglas Murray, John Self thinks the satirical novel isn’t dead
Satire needs to find new targets
There are still plenty of institutions worth mocking
Rejecting Kant’s cant
Germany, cradle of the hate speech law
Rape crisis sabotage is a feature, not a bug, of trans activism
Trans activism is uniquely incompatible with anti-rape activism
Back in the big time
It is tempting to explain the turnaround in two words: “Unai” and “Emery”
Stop pampering the left’s attack dog
Hope not Hate are not a reliable judge of what constitutes dangerous extremism
Twilight of the gods
The eclipse of the gilded 1980s generation can be seen as a welcome changing of the guard
What Trump gets right about NATO
There needs to be a shifting in the balance of responsibility from America to Europe
Where are the real statesmen?
Neither populists nor managerialists can rule
The football world’s war on free speech
Football authorities are attempting to insist on what political values players and supporters should represent
Blairism at its most zealous
The Labour manifesto is a recipe for bland bureaucratic managerialism
Keir Starmer cannot ignore us
The gender debate is not going to disappear
Anarchy in the UK
Until the Siege of Sidney Street, anarchism had been tolerated in England
