Number one, the end of human life. Number two, barbarism. Number three, a new world government... Credit: Getty
02/03/2021 - 7:00am

Why the cleverest man in the world was wrong 21 years into the 21st century and we have yet to nuke ourselves into extinction

Peter Franklin

Tuesday, February 2

02.02

Miriam Cates MP: we’re obsessed with what we can measure The Red Wall MP discusses her concerns over school closures

UnHerd

02.02

The transgender debate is tearing the SNP apart Joanna Cherry's card has probably been marked for some time

Debbie Hayton

02.02

Free money or free school meals? There’s another option Technology may offer a third way

Peter Franklin

Monday, February 1

01.02

The myth of ‘Scouse not English’ Liverpool has long thought itself detached from the rest of England — but is it?

David Jeffery

01.02

Stop explaining away pervy men as ‘structural sexism’ We need to be honest about today's sexual politics

Mary Harrington

01.02

The Proud Boys leader is not a noble savage Academics are turning to an old concept to explain Enrique Tarrio's sins

Alex Perez

Friday, January 29

29.01

Special report: is closing schools immoral? Current and former teachers speak out on the true impact on children

UnHerd

29.01

Why the Government should lobotomise its ‘Treasury Brain’ No other advanced economy has sold off so much vital national infrastructure

Aris Roussinos

29.01

Kate Bingham saved vaccines when Europe couldn’t It's best to avoid criticising someone when they're right

Tom Chivers

29.01

A public health campaign based on a pussy pun — really? MyGP's new campaign has got people talking for all the wrong reasons

Kristina Murkett

Thursday, January 28

28.01

The sliming of William Shawcross The new Independent Reviewer of Prevent faces bad-faith accusations

Emma Webb

28.01

Does calling a man a pig perpetuate human supremacy? Using animals as insults reinforces speciesism, according to PETA

Peter Franklin

28.01

The new reign of the imperious slay queen A reminder of how sycophantic America’s journalists are towards those in power

Ed West

28.01

How the nationalists tweak their records to escape scrutiny Devolved administrations have a habit of making comparisons impossible

Henry Hill

Wednesday, January 27

27.01

Gamestop is a classic Robin Hood tale Social media is empowering the anti-establishment current in American culture

Wessie du Toit

27.01

George Monbiot’s ‘Ministry of Truth’ is a dangerous idea Some of my fellow lockdown hardliners are going off the deep end

Peter Franklin

27.01

Why is a Holocaust museum putting on a George Floyd exhibition? A universal progressive politics is influencing museums around the world

Hannah Gal

Tuesday, January 26

26.01

Football politics is already complicating this year’s Euros Who can — and will — host a Covid-secure tournament?

Jonathan Wilson

26.01

Are we about to witness a cloning boom? It's time we made cloning a major industry in the UK

Peter Franklin

26.01

Digital ghosts: the eerie next step in your customised world Microsoft's new patent could immortalise your personality long after death

Mary Harrington

Monday, January 25

25.01

Not dead yet: Conservatism in Wales is alive and kicking The narrative of decline and infighting is not based in reality

Ioan Phillips

25.01

Xi Jinping addresses Davos — from a parallel universe The Chinese president made no mention of his country's pandemic response


25.01

What the British Left can learn from Denmark The Danish PM's 'zero asylum seekers' goal will neutralise the populist Right

Rakib Ehsan

25.01

40 years on from its creation, the SDP has another chance The Limehouse Declaration offered a different blueprint for governance

William Clouston

Friday, January 22

22.01

Lana Del Rey, Laschian conservative The singer echoes the late academic's distaste for the US's narcissistic culture

Ralph Leonard

22.01

The Fire Brigades Union has nothing to apologise for Throughout the pandemic, firefighters have worked for the national interest

Paul Embery

22.01

Joe Biden’s European conundrum Can a new president stop the EU and the USA drifting apart?

Aris Roussinos

22.01

Brexit was not a ‘Whiggish’ project Will the hare-brained historical analogies ever stop?

Peter Franklin

22.01

Geoffrey Chaucer: a victim of the university diversity drive? My beloved old institution is not doing its students a service

Rory Waterman

22.01

The basic flaw in British Government No.10 is pathetically weak compared to other Western executives

Peter Franklin

Thursday, January 21

21.01

Latest infections data may be less gloomy than the headlines Gaps in the data mean that infections could have declined from the peak

Tom Chivers