A prominent South Carolina doctor and transgender rights activist has made a great show of calling England’s Cass Review “a sham at best”—but now refuses to say why.
The British establishment’s China policy resembles a man periodically waking only to fall asleep again.
A dissection of the ICC’s warrant application reveals that obvious liberties have been taken with the truth.
Mearsheimer and Walt still don’t understand American support for Israel.
The unintended consequences of the Sixties’ antiwar protests have become the farce of their 21st-century iteration.
There are at least three things that people might mean by ‘socially constructed’: that something is social, rather than natural; contextual, rather than universal; or that its importance has been inflated.
The privatisation of space travel is cutting the cost of rocket launches and powering innovation.
We should celebrate the death of the Butcher of Tehran, but Iran’s future remains fraught with uncertainty.
The history of utopian fiction proves that we can’t even imagine a better world.
Jonathan Kay speaks with ‘Morning After the Revolution’ author Nellie Bowles about her journalistic adventures amid progressive true believers and ideological enforcers.
Technology steers my life along tracks chosen for my digital double, not for me. But this proxy personalisation wouldn’t work at all if I didn’t play my part.
Rob Henderson's 'Troubled' is a disjointed book, but provides valuable testimony to the importance of a stable childhood.
Quillette podcast host Iona Italia talks to Larissa Phillips about the best ways to prevent rape and promote victims' recovery.
We have lost the words that we could once call upon to justify diversity of thoughts, desires, viewpoints, and policy preferences, as opposed to a diversity of demographic groups.