NHS
Land of slippery slopes
Does anybody really believe assisted suicide will stop at the terminally ill?
Don’t appeal to our worst instincts
How many will talk themselves into asking for a parent’s early death if money is involved?
A matter of life and death
It is not the job of judges to tell someone that they are wrong for believing in life
Save nursing from the universities
There is no need for nursing to be a graduate only occupation
“Bold vision”
An action or choice can perfectly well be bold without being good
The dangerous rise of egg harvesting
Women should not be encouraged to undergo a dangerous and unnecessary procedure
The public sector must reform or die
Too big to fail? It is too big to succeed
Lucy Letby’s defenders have failed
They have not provided cause to doubt her conviction
Wanted: a plan to reform the NHS
No serious party can sit out the ideological battle over the remorseless rise in public spending, including on health
Crossing the public health Rubicon
Are there any limits to statist safetyism?
Art sales slump
Real world issues have quenched the post-COVID euphoria
Kemi Badenoch won’t save the Conservatives
Her radical credentials are based on pure PR
Don’t let it go
Communal singing is good for the soul
A house divided
American partisan divisions are the result of social atomisation
An artist at the assizes
Cyril Hare was that rara avis: a circuit judge who could write like an angel
We need more have-yachts
The tragedy of the Bayesian highlights a wider issue about our lack of ambition
Progressive realism
Can Labour’s new foreign policy doctrine work in our troubled world?
Back in the arena
If you liked Gladiator, you’ll like Gladiator II
The case for duelling
A Modest Proposal: If yes to assisted suicide, then why not duelling?
The strange death of the Office for Place
The demise of the Office for Place is a missed opportunity for housing
Fiddling while Canterbury burns
The new proposals from the Archbishops’ Commission for Racial Justice are depressingly wrongheaded
