Neil Ferguson
Would the UK have half the Covid deaths if Boris had “followed the science”?
“Professor Lockdown” argued against the one measure that really might have helped
The fallen state of experts
How can governments learn from their expert failings?
Two cheers for pedestrianisation
Pedestrianisation cannot solve all of Oxford Street’s problems
Graduation blues
On the sad decline of the British university
Am I prepared to help my mum die?
Euthanasia poses impossible questions about life and death
Cultural appropriation is here to stay
So-called cultural appropriation is an American obsession, cheerfully ignored by a fast globalising world
White male conservatives for identity politics
Kemi Badenoch’s supporters should have fewer illusions
How to be realistic on Ukraine
There is a route to peace, but it will take compromise
Much more than mere child’s play
Children’s literature is the platform on which everything else is built
Oxford elects
Meet the denizens of Oxford’s disenchanted garden currently competing for the university’s top sinecure
Trump’s first gambit fails
The Republican candidate was not as effective on the debate stage as he anticipated
The horror of 7 October on film
The killers’ headset footage, CCTV, interviews with survivors and heart-rending last messages
Why was I the only reporter?
On the sentencing of the Rotherham grooming gang
