Sarah Everard
Black and blue
The feminist fix: Make the Sarah Everard inquiry a statutory investigation of internalised police misogyny
Sarah Everard: The police must be held to account
By “othering” officers like Wayne Couzens, the Met absolves itself of all culpability and responsibility
Funny old priorities
Why did Sarah Hussein’s death not attract anything like the interest in Sarah Everard?
Putting women last
Anti-carceral activists want to shut prisons, but ignore sexual offenders
Murder on the Dancefloor?
Government plans to send undercover police into nightclubs are absurd and destructive
Lockdown has fostered a ‘shadow pandemic’ of violence against women
In the wake of Sarah Everard’s death, why has no one acknowledged that Lockdown has provided the ideal conditions for which violence against women can thrive?
For the Sisters or the Misters?
Sisters Uncut have more in common with the thuggish police officers from the Clapham Common vigil than they would care to admit
Stop exploiting the debate on women’s rights
The officers at Clapham Common were misguided, but hijacking Sarah Everard’s death for a political agenda disrespects her memory
Women need to demand freedom, not safety
Calls to change public life to protect women set a bad precedent for the way in which we view women’s freedom
The professional classes don’t understand manual work
They cannot understand distinctions between different kinds of labour
The Warburg refurbished
The institute used to feel intellectually introverted
Why was I the only reporter?
On the sentencing of the Rotherham grooming gang
Three decades of broken promises on immigration
Time and time again, Labour and the Conservatives have failed to deliver on their pledges
Scottish independence is dead, for now
But there is no room for complacency or appeasement
Murders for September
British detectives go abroad, as this month’s chillers take us from a fictional Spanish island to the Far East
Puss in boots
Prepare for winter with full panto footwear
The horrors of VAR
Technology is making the beautiful game less beautiful
In defence of the incredulous stare
To argue is to indulge in a practice, with all that this entails
Imagine there’s no Gove
Who’s in the room matters, and there were some which would have been better off without Michael Gove
The dangerous fallacy of “self-deterrence”
The concept makes little sense and could create serious risks
