A collection of 50 posts
If we hadn’t spent so long pretending that ‘trans women are women,’ the growing political movement to align our laws with biological reality wouldn’t have been necessary.
How the battle for the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act was fought, won, and nearly lost again.
When dealing with the Chinese Communist Party, why does the West find it so difficult to learn the exhausting lessons of bitter experience?
Scottish feminists are angry that an accomplished male sculptor has been commissioned to make a statue of a suffragette.
Conflict is brewing between Hongkongers who have made the UK their home and a Communist Party that wants to make the UK its vassal.
Liberalising trends within Islam are facing resistance from radicals committed to a narrative of victimhood and grievance.
Robyn Hitchcock’s new memoir takes us back to 1967—a year the British singer-songwriter never outgrew.
The British establishment’s China policy resembles a man periodically waking only to fall asleep again.
From the beginning, the SNP leadership has skilfully papered over its failures and absurdities with soaring rhetoric of the better life to come once Scotland is “free.”
Valid concerns about anti-Muslim bigotry should not be used as an excuse to appease Islamist fanatics.
The Ancient Greek sculptures are a bellwether of where the “decolonization” of museums is headed.
A Prospect magazine debate at Conway Hall pitched the Anywheres, represented by former Times columnist David Aaronovitch, against the Somewheres, represented by postliberal academic Matthew Goodwin.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with political scientist Eric Kaufmann about cancel culture, switching universities, and why academics need to have honest conversations about the down side of immigration.
Was Liz Truss Britain’s first affirmative-action prime minister?
If the Conservative Party slumps to defeat in next year’s election, Britain could see the rise of a populist alternative.