The hyper-sexualized nature of many gay subcultures threatens to undo the important human-rights progress we’ve made over the course of my lifetime.
A new article in MIT’s ‘Undark’ magazine recycles old misinformation about a supposedly toxic chemical.
Why are people fleeing the country? Is the threat of genocide being exaggerated—or ignored?
A critical look at how well-intentioned editorial “sensitivity” can narrow creative risk-taking and homogenise contemporary fiction.
Rusty Reno and the American postliberal revolt against the postwar consensus.
Why did Britain negotiate a treaty with Māori chiefs in New Zealand but claim Australia as terra nullius—“land belonging to no one”?
Why did this particular crime cut through the daily background noise of American violence?
Once celebrated as the world’s most liveable city, Melbourne is now confronting a surge in violent crime, youth gang activity, and public disorder. What happened — and why?
‘The Man Who Would Be King’ turns fifty.
An impressive new biography of Jessica Mitford emphasises her sceptical and anti-authoritarian personality. But this was only half of the picture.
In an interview with Jonathan Kay, Canadaland publisher Jesse Brown discusses how an anti-Israel faction within his own subscriber base tried to cancel him after he began speaking out about antisemitism.
The world is not waiting for our utopian visions to make sense of it and order it. Liberal democracy works when it assumes as much.
What we can learn from the moral and literary failings of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and James Baldwin.
Lomborg’s experience shows what happens when a researcher challenges a powerful narrative with inconvenient numbers.
In a new book, Ben Appel describes his journey from closeted Christian cult child, to recovering addict, to social-justice warrior, to self-confessed ‘gender heretic.’