25 Jan 2019 - 1:35pm

Is Harry Potter an apologist for neoliberalism? Leftist critics of JK Rowling's novels show how partisanship rots the brain

Polly Mackenzie

25.01

Why Holocaust memorials fail Extremism is rising, anti-Semitism is returning – memorialisation hasn't worked

Tanya Gold

25.01

Who would you trust with your bio-data?

Peter Franklin

23.01

On Brexit, Auntie just can’t help herself In its heart and soul the BBC is against Brexit and all its works

Robin Aitken

22.01

What have think tanks got to hide? 'Who funds you?' is a legitimate question when you're influencing government

James Bloodworth

21.01

Why has masculinity become a dirty word? The impression being given is that male characteristics are only ever bad

Douglas Murray

16.01

How politics makes us irrational Assume that many of the positions you take in the culture war are wrong

Tom Chivers

16.01

Why are publishers pandering to the mob? Morality clauses don't defuse Twitterstorms, they incentivise them

Sam Leith

15.01

How developers bought the Tory party The two sectors that have benefited most from land privatisation are among the Conservative Party's biggest donors

Brett Christophers

11.01

Will our Brexit conflict ever be resolved? There's a reason the debate has descended into a pit of pettiness and rancour

Giles Fraser

07.01

The risks of scaremongering Calls for a bacon ban are a hysterical distraction from deadlier things

Tom Chivers

01.01

How Corbynomics is winning over Britain Jeremy Corbyn may be deeply divisive — but his idea that the economy is built for the 1% could unite millions

Matthew Goodwin