Media
What do Sinn Fein have to do to get a break?
The national media has turned a blind eye to Ulster republican delinquency
Still fit to print?
The rise and fall of the British newspaper
The great blighted north
Introducing The Dominion: trying to speak conservative to Canadians
Auntie Monopoly
It’s time to end the dominance of the state broadcaster
Keeping the lid on the BBC
Dissident voices are not being heard on the BBC, writes Robin Aitken
The ecstasy of sanctimony
In defence of Dominic Cummings, by his neighbour
We shouldn’t handle the truth about Coronavirus
There are grown-up reasons for the state and the plague is one
Good luck…
David Goodhart wishes The Critic every success
The UPF panic is a fad
Chris van Tulleken cannot seem to decide what an ultra-processed food even is
Can Reform perform?
A Farage-less Reform campaign began with more of a splutter than a bang
The new Stalinism?
Far left tactics are shifting in a more centralised, disruptive direction
Sweet magic in Hokkaido
Sushi for breakfast, crisps for dessert and delicious chocolate
Why people love Farage
He is Britain’s only MP with “Rizz”
Children of the apocalypse
When you tell young people that the end of the world is coming, what do you expect them to do?
Here comes trouble
Farage is going to cause huge headaches for the Tories, and may be here to stay
The pain of Sinn Fein
How has support for the party fallen so dramatically?
Walter’s Arctic Circle is a winner
Welcome to a kaleidoscopic showcase of topical dramas in vivid settings
The Road to the Cass Review — (2) Stephanie Davies-Arai
How doubts began to penetrate the walls of gender ideology
Commonwealth citizens should not be allowed to vote
Newly arrived non-citizens being allowed to vote makes a farce of British democracy
