UK
Prorogation Canadian-style
Canadians have more faith in the democratic process than their British cousins
Reopening schools: the case against remote education
Keeping schools closed is more harmful to children than coronavirus could ever be
Paging Uncle Joe
A workable CANZUK might be illiberal and unAmerican
Scotland’s brand new blasphemy law
Holyrood’s hate crime proposals are a threat to free speech
Tolerance in America: what the resignations of Katz, Weiss & Sullivan tell us
Two journalists and an academic call for the end of censorship and intolerance
Why are most Scots now in favour of independence?
Opinion polls show a majority of Scots saying they would vote ‘yes’ for Scottish independence in a second referendum: Graham Stewart discusses with Kevin Hague
Who regulates the regulators?
No case has been made for giving the Electoral Commission more power
When did the Cold War actually start?
Professor Jeremy Black picks-over the evidence with Graham Stewart
Can the West live without China?
Graham Stewart asks Stewart Paterson whether disengagement from China is an act of self-harm or a sensible stitch in time
Leaving Hong Kong – will China’s loss be Britain’s gain?
It’s Hong Kong’s middle class – not the hyper-wealthy – who may leave. But Britain may not be their preferred option.
Is university still worth it?
Rising fees raise questions about the value of some degrees
The US is getting what it wants in the Middle East
Israeli escalations against Hezbollah are not defiance but an extension of U.S. strategy
November Letters
Aiming for the rescue and rebuilding of liberal capitalism
England’s forgotten football dystopia
The beautiful game is not fit to be a national religion
On the King’s Road to ruin
The decline of commerce on Chelsea’s celebrated street is a worrying sign for London
The student politics of Clive Lewis
All he sees are good guys and bad guys
Tory Utopias
1940s Conservatism was seething with creativity and optimism
The Conservatives must reject Human Quantitative Easing
It has been a disaster for the party and for the nation
Advertisements for themselves
Michael Craig-Martin and the sad afterlife of conceptual art
In defence of hereditary peers
Starmer’s spiteful plan for the Lords breaks an important intergenerational contract
Dark lessons from Canada
Once “assisted dying” is legal, the boundaries of what is permissible expand
