Sir Joan Soane
Crumbling is not an instant’s act
A new exhibition revels in the intricacies and drama of architectural drawings — and the ruins of buildings they leave behind
Sugar, sex and sacrifice
It would be foolish to casually abandon Christian ethics of restraint
The fallacy of soft power
The world runs on cold national self interest, not cultural capital
The Cass Review is not the end
Gender ideologues are not going to give up in the face of facts
Turning a blind eye to a tilted playing field
Not only is it a page-turner, it’s also an essential manual for defending women’s sport
Judith Butler has a projection problem
It is she, not gender-critical feminists, who seems to be afraid
Lutfur Rahman and the future of localism
A new and dangerous kind of local politics is emerging in Britain
Realism is not the same as self-pity
There is a limit to how much women can physically protect themselves from men
The awkward truth about sex and free speech
More women should realise that “inclusivity” should not come before freedom
Giving noticing a bad name
Observing factual differences is not the same as leaping to conclusions