Robin Diangelo
Privilege
Privilege comes from the Latin privilegium, a bill or law giving advantage to a private individual
Round up the ordinary subjects
A free society cannot remain free if it implements the social justice movement’s bizarre ideology of vilifying ordinary people
Maine attraction
There is better crime fiction being written
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
Universities are not counselling services
By expecting them to do everything, we forget their central purpose: education
The timelessness of Henry Moore
How a modernist bogeyman became an Old Master
Return of the 60s neurosis
Christopher Booker’s stinging takedown of the 1960s, The Neophiliacs, is even more relevent today
Oldies made the best holiday companions
A trio of 20th century novels each offer a different desideratum for the discerning lounger
Messi to Aston Villa?
The joyous anarchy of football transfer gossip
Childhood’s end
A medical vanguard aims to arm children against their own nature
Raw and immersive tale of the Civil War
The siege of Basing House encompasses all of England in microcosm
Boris is no joke, he’s a way of life
Keep the Telegraph solvent, keep Boris in office
Evening Vespas and Gelato alla Gordon’s
When in Florence…