Liz Truss
Liz Truss was right but naive
She grasped the scale of Britain’s plight but misunderstood the nature of power
Sinking giggling into the sea
The Conservatives were very amused with Rishi Sunak’s latest joke, even if no one else was
With their pants down
The Conservatives are in a nightmare they cannot wake up from
No, Liz Truss did not crash the economy
The Conservatives should be brave enough to take on this stupid talking point
Nova’s diary: Everything’s different now
Rishi is helping our neighbour, Big Jeremy, with his sums
Why Britain needs Popular Conservatism
The Conservative Party has not fulfilled the promise of Brexit or overcome the legacy of Blair
13 Years Later
Who could be inspired by this zombie conservatism?
November Letters
War, Brexit, Truss and an idea for new merchandise
A vision without a voice
Can we have Trussism without Truss?
A circular firing squad
The Conservatives have no one but each other to blame
The Rwanda Bill and the rule of law
Our constitutional tradition strictly separates international law from domestic law
Google has a history problem
As much as we might wish that history had been different, virtue cannot grow from the soil of falsehood
Escaping Plato’s goon cave
Vision Pro illuminates the telos of modernity and the narrowing of human experience
Conscious decoupling
Some people consider ideas on their own terms; for others they are inextricable from context
Lutfur Rahman and the future of localism
A new and dangerous kind of local politics is emerging in Britain
Smartphones are not the source of all social ills
Phones and social media are easy scapegoats for our all too human follies
Keystones of Britain’s history
Far too many young people are woefully ignorant of the splendour and meaning of our rich ecclesiastical architecture
Why are we ignoring the slaughter in Sudan?
There is no excuse for indifference when we pay such close attention to other wars
Social media and the neoteny trap
The aesthetics of adolescence can be a distraction from the grim potential of the future
The Boy who never grew old
Eric Ravilious’s ethereal watercolours chime with today’s sensibilities
A wilting wallflower
A once ambitious civic project has devolved into the chaos that is London Wall West
