The media’s obsessive focus on the Israel–Palestine conflict obscures the broader picture of the ubiquity of jihadism in the Middle East, and the crucial role it plays in stoking and perpetuating turmoil and strife.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with author and satirist Andrew Doyle about the worrying rise of illiberal ideologies and cultish political tendencies among conservatives.
My best friend had a psychotic break—our crisscrossing journeys through facts and fictions in thirteen chapters.
Who really benefits from open-border policies?
Arguments that patriarchy exists in the West today are largely dependent on reinventions of the concept that would be better dispensed with.
The new European commitment to defence and Russia’s unshakeable wish to control Ukraine have revived an awareness that war is something with which comfortable and relatively wealthy states may still have to live.
Accusations of Trump Derangement Syndrome and Trump himself are both products of the social-media age.
Classical music was one of the first fields to impose the self-censorship that now pervades so many areas of intellectual and cultural life.
Scottish feminists are angry that an accomplished male sculptor has been commissioned to make a statue of a suffragette.
Clay Risen’s new book about the American “Red Scare” emphasises the injustices of anti-communism but minimises the true extent and danger of communist infiltration.
Quillette’s Managing Editor Iona Italia talks to scholar Izabella Tabarovsky about the Soviet roots of contemporary anti-Zionism and antisemitism.
The pope is not a source of ethical wisdom.
