Reform
A real education
We need a revolution in the way we teach, the curriculum, extracurriculars and funding
A right-wing youthquake?
Optimism about the zoomer right is premature
The problem with Nigel Farage
The maverick Reform leader might be entertaining, but he is also unreliable
How Reform can reform itself
Reform can be major player — but it will take good sense and dedication
The Incredible Sulk
Nigel Farage is all about entertainment — not difficult questions
Reform can perform
Has Britain found its insurgent populist party?
Bedazzling
Nigel Farage takes centre stage and everyone else is sidelined
No more Mr Boring
Farage is making politics fun again
Can Reform perform?
A Farage-less Reform campaign began with more of a splutter than a bang
Plain English by committee
The effect of the Woolf reforms was to replace one set of legal jargon with another
Are the grown ups really back in charge?
Centrist commentators are wallowing in limp clichés instead of asking serious questions about policy
The final test
Jimmy Anderson has trotted up to the wicket 39,877 times in a Test match
Mission: Possible
Captain Boring is here to moderately improve the nation
Just stop
A new wave of disruptive protest is openly criminal, yet is minimally policed. It is time to say enough — and ban them all
The eternal lockdown of the soul
Lockdown-lifers have become a key tool of the state
Paved with gold?
Why towns were a magnet for aspirational Englishmen
The meaning of depoliticisation
How the establishment made political questions unanswerable
Drill music’s token freedoms
Defences of free expression have become hopelessly unprincipled
Polls at the pics
Films offer windows into the British and American political processes
Why Labour doesn’t understand the gender wars
Keir Starmer’s confusion on gender is the result of years of cowardice
Crossroads of history
Cyprus is an island of contradictions, and the more we learn about it, the more paradoxical it becomes
