Socialism
Oblige sans noblesse
Our future King is doing more practical good on the housing crisis than the Government
The Rashford trap
Rashford’s campaigning moves the state towards becoming a substitute parent
Preposterous pipedreams
Varoufakis’s new novel, Another Now, is full of incoherent blather between dolts
Excl: Former President of Bolivia says he has been “persecuted” by a US-backed “coup”
In a rare interview, Kapil Komireddi and Evo Morales discuss the US election, Elon Musk, and solidarity with Jeremy Corbyn
H.G. Wells must fall
When it comes to cancel culture, socialism is the ultimate prophylactic, writes Michael Coren
The case for socialist healthcare in one country
If China and Covid can’t shake doctrinal globalism, can anything?
Remembering Deepak Lal
To Lal there were no contradictions in defending classical liberalism, democracy, empire and faith in India
Existential questions
The Conservative Party has to come up with some compelling answers if it is to survive
A Freudian slip
Was Golden Age Vienna the birthplace of the modern mind?
The BBC feeds us bad science
We can’t even trust the Beeb to tell us about the basic facts of motherhood
NatCon lives on
The conference has gone ahead in Brussels despite protests and police action
Cultural Christianity and the vulgar wisdom of memes
Dawkins is caught between the pure idea of rationalism, and the messy meme of cultural Christianity
A monumental work on British buildings
Gavin Stamp’s posthumous book is a magnificent tour d’horizon, a bible of the styles available to architects between the wars
Why not the Taliban Line?
These new overground lines are not sufficiently progressive
A sound of Rowling thunder
Scotland’s government and police seem determined to turn themselves into a laughing stock
Britain’s first postmodern election
What Galloway’s victory really tells us about Britain
Mad for this fresh take on King Lear
Farber’s casting and concept feels assured
The ways of waterways
From travelling to trade, how Britons used water before canals
