The myth of evil Twitter 2.0
Its critics are missing the point of the Twitter files
In harm’s way
What counts as serious harm in cases of libel?
The men who hate cars
I’ve had enough of White Paper Mansplainers
The mob comes for Maugham
Jolyon learns that there’s no justice like angry mob justice
Should young people emigrate?
Peter Hitchens is wrong about the prospects for right-wingers
Twitter 2.0 and the revolt of the public
Martin Gurri predicted Musk’s populism
Jordan Peterson is wrong about anonymity
Some people have to protect their identities
Elon Musk: worse than Hitler
In which Titania tries to keep things in perspective
World War E
Twitter, Musk and the corruption of the Internet
Elon Musk’s porn problem
Paywalled content opens the door to horrors
Grossly offensive censorship
A new ruling offers hope for an end to preposterous rulings over “malicious communications”
British universities have a China problem
The increasing influence of the CCP is a threat to free inquiry and free expression
Reclaiming free speech in academia
Proposed Office for Students guidelines make for an imperfect but promising start
In praise of borrowed ideas
AI will not be the death of creativity, and could even enhance it
The government is failing Northern Ireland
Its reputation will be stained forever by the Northern Ireland Protocol and the Windsor Framework
Doubting the new Ireland
The more traditions have been deconstructed, the more people have experienced a sense of loss
Dark rumblings at the RIBA
Secretive shenanigans concerning the future home of its drawings collection arouse concern about the wisdom of the governance of the RIBA
Light from darkness
Troubled: A Memoir of Foster Care, Family and Social Class by Rob Henderson
There is a lushness to this expanded Letters
There is frequent reporting of local news, often betraying a hobbit-like
preoccupation with the availability of beer
Should there be set texts for MPs?
Establishment ignorance of the texts we should be governed by is endangering the United Kingdom
In defence of British theological education
Critics should be more optimistic about the new generation of ordinands
