Online Safety Bill
Scrap the Online Safety Bill
The blunt of legislation could steamroller valid criticisms
TikTok criminals off our streets
The problem is the crime, not it being seen online
The dangers of “safety”
Ill-defined clauses make the Online Safety Bill a threatening prospect
Punishing the innocent
Why must we shift the burden of responsibility for crime?
The Online Safety Bill is still far from perfect
Do you want Nicola Sturgeon deciding what you can say?
Against Tory tinkering
Bin the Online Safety Bill
The many rooms of British law
Has British legislation become too complex to be understood?
Why I fear this censors’ charter
Nadine Dorries’s chilling Online Safety Bill invites professional activists to wipe anything they deem wrongthink from the internet
Censored speech
The Queen’s speech revealed a government failing to protect free expression
A death sentence for freedom online
The Online Safety Bill won’t make us the “safest country to be online” — just the most boring
Transformation of a wasteland
Surviving buildings lend texture to the development, a sense of it having a history
Sometimes it’s best to shoot the messenger
Ordinary citizens feel a greater claim than ever before to what goes on in public institutions
Inflation and inflated expectations
To understand inflation, we must understand different kinds of inflation
Calm down, dears!
Donald Trump offers no threat to Britain’s core ideological commitments and is unlikely to radically change U.S. foreign policy
The contested legacy of “Rocky Horror”
How should we interpret a film that is much more than a light-hearted camp classic?
Bitter progress
How English towns developed post-war — not always for the better
International courts are largely irrelevant
An institutional spider’s web cannot stop a geopolitical elephant
Iranian women deserve more support
Self-styled internationalists are failing them
Eighteen questions for Kim Leadbeater
Questions that all MPs should be asking
Don’t bet on green energy
Groupthink has blinded us into backing solar and wind. Will a big short make us see sense?
Too many silences in this book about music
The hazy treatment of what “music” even entails falls flat
