Moo’s Law
The slab from the lab – is meat cultured from cells the future (or end) of farming?
The investor and author of Moo’s Law, Jim Mellon, talks to Graham Stewart about the coming agrarian revolution
Singers have a voice, too
Study of the Western canon is often reduced to a politicised debate: power and patronage versus individual genius. The truth is far more complex
Clerical error
Clergy should be in the business of saving souls, not stamping passports
Why Labour has the best history books
Labour continues to blunder down that long blind Blairite alleyway, unable to turn back or find an exit
How Britain fell in love with cars
From Wind in the Willows to Wodehouse, cars captured the imagination
The problem with “extremism”
Violence and intimidation are deplorable, but can there be a clear definition of a concept as subjective as “extremism”?
Ukraine’s cross-cultural contradictions
Has Ukraine overcome its legacy of historical antisemitism?
Men deserve single-sex spaces too
The campaign against the Garrick Club is tiresome and opportunistic
Should we love the British economy we have?
As another UK steel mill closes, Stephen Bush’s plea for a white collar love-in felt ill-timed
Killing the golden goose
International student numbers must be capped, and candidates held to the same academic standards
More drama, less news
An element of fiction can bring insights and humanity that pure non-fiction lacks
The Irish should reject the new hate speech bill
It threatens free speech while offering dubious benefits for society