Vote
An opposition unto itself
Ahead of the Spanish elections, the alliance opposing the leftist ruling coalition is falling apart
Planning reform and the new Leninists
Has Michael Gove lost the will to change?
Passed with a synod and a wink
Putting matters theological to a vote might seem odd, but it actually makes sense
How we killed ideas and kept impressions
We have to rediscover ideas and not just the idea of ideas
The problem with securonomics
A genuine strategy for increasing our economic security and resilience as a society would not start with the state
The truth is out there
Henry Staunton is dismissed as dangerously “erratic” by the powers that be, but he may just be telling the truth, no matter how weird
Don’t tell feminists what our priorities should be
We know the seriousness of the issues that affect us, thank you
What Britain should learn from Singaporean healthcare
How Singapore spends less and sees better outcomes
The art of Caspar David Friedrich
In our brave new world of modern art, there’s a growing appetite for celebrating the mystery of the natural world
Fire and ice
Klopp is the air-punching booming-laugh extrovert; Guardiola the turtleneck-wearing, obsessively professorial introvert
In praise of centibillionaires
When people are free to make a lot of money from new businesses, everybody wins
Crocodile Keir
For all of Sunak’s shoddy timing, Starmer’s opportunism was pathetic
Why the OBR is wrong about Brexit
The OBR’s Brexit analysis is based on flawed comparisons and unreasonable predictions
Is Britain on course for abortion up to birth?
Diana Johnson’s amendment creates a medical and legal vacuum that would endanger women and their babies
