Statistics
Is this Covid’s Second Wave?
And if it is – how worried should we be? Graham Stewart talks to Alistair Haimes
Does it all add up to you?
The British state can neither gather, interpret, nor explain its own statistics
The myth of Scotland’s Covid superiority
Scottish Government advisers are using misleading data to promote Scottish exceptionalism
Sins of omission
Taking statistics out of context is a dangerous games, says Theodore Dalrymple
The unsurprising rise of AI art
Whether we like it or not, the intrusion of AI into the domain of human creativity is going very quickly to become a fixture of our lives
The freedom to achieve freedom
The Anglo-Irish Treaty was signed 99 years ago this week. As Brexit talks enter the last lap, Nigel Jones argues that the Treaty could offer a model to follow
How to speak proper
Allegra’s Approved Guide For Civil And Respectful Engagement On Issues That Matter
Poignant power of cheap food
Would I read it if the subject wasn’t famous? One has to say yes, with chips and curry sauce
Christmas doesn’t have to be cancelled
A Covid Christmas could be the right time to introduce new festive traditions
A “no deal” Brexit is not an “Australian deal” Brexit
The Withdrawal Agreement seriously constrains a sovereign UK’s room for manoeuvre
10 reasons why a second lockdown is a terrible idea
The Government did not have a good reason when the first lockdown was imposed and it doesn’t have a good reason today
“A metal barbie on the crest of an £143,000 turd”
Mary Wollstonecraft’s statue is a failed attempt to depict an “everywoman”
Our human right to be kept in the dark
Andrew Tettenborn says we should be able to hear, read and say what we want without the threat of undemocratic human rights law
Blair is back. And so is Prudence
Labour will take a long view on borrowing in order to avoid being the party of big tax rises