Obesity
Junk food? More like junk statistics
New claims about the costs of obesity are wildly exaggerated
Doctor knows best?
A trip down the medical memory lane
It’s not illiberal to care about falling birth rates
Many childless men and women are going to suffer — and so will society
Higher education: a diagnosis
We need to address the underlying causes of academic decline
Public health porkers
COVID lockdowns do not excuse endless authoritarian measures
The real deal with meal deals
England needs a better lunchtime culture
Starving for a good argument
Henry Dimbleby’s new book doesn’t hit the spot
Why woke ice cream won’t help
Despite Ben and Jerry’s woke agenda, the company continues to perpetuate environmental and social ills
Had cake, ate cake
Why Boris won’t allow other people to enjoy the things he has
Boris’s war on obesity will fail
The government’s new anti-obesity crusade will not tackle obesity, only obesity statistics
The mixed legacy of #MeToo
There is a difference between confronting male behaviour and recreational man-hating
No interest in national interests
The government is not putting Britain first
Free speech is fascist
Words must be controlled to ensure that Starmer’s subjects behave themselves
An open letter on academic free speech
Calls for more intellectual openness are not a defence of Islamists and Holocaust deniers. A response to Mark Ferguson MP
The right-on, left-wing oppressors
A flaw in the design of academic studies makes the Left appear less authoritarian than the Right
Look on our works, ye voters, and despair
Nothing beside remains except the colossal wreck of the Tory Party
“Trope” is not a synonym of “lie”
You cannot dismiss an argument by calling it a trope
The Critic
No they haven’t put the mag on the silver screen just yet, but its still worth watching
Less than the sum of its parts
Eugene Onegin, Royal Opera
In defence of the incredulous stare
To argue is to indulge in a practice, with all that this entails
Tense present
Our demand for immediacy makes it difficult to appreciate the past, the present or the future
