Yemen
Britain’s twilight war
The UK is fighting an unwinnable conflict in a world that it doesn’t understand, without plan or purpose
Necessary force
It was right for the US and the UK to attack Houthi military positions
What is Britain getting into in Yemen?
We have seen too many disastrous interventions to be confident now
Stop the boats!
We must confront the threat that Houthi rebels pose to international shipping
Yemen’s ceasefire is a sham — the war is far from over
Recent developments in Yemen’s civil war show that the Iranian-backed Houthis are clearly considered the winning side
A captivating northern star
If Lise Davidsen sneezes, the opera world shuts down
The attractions of extremes
Are we going to become ever more passive consumers of other people’s thoughts and memories?
Two cheers for Trump on free speech
The President-elect cannot just protect speech that he likes
“Scottish visas” would double down on two failed ideas
The plan offers the worst of devolution and mass migration in one policy
In praise of Elon Musk
He deserves respect for his defence of free expression online
We need more have-yachts
The tragedy of the Bayesian highlights a wider issue about our lack of ambition
Opposing big government means opposing climate change
We need a market-led course to net zero
Why is the BBC so obsessed with drag?
Incessant coverage of drag shows and drag queens has become something of a running joke
Is the law going coconuts?
The acquittal of a pro-Palestine protestor on free speech grounds should not be a one-off
Autumn Reeves
It was a grim budget — but was it a necessary one?
Escaping the digital dark age
We cannot rely on digital media to preserve our art and knowledge
