How Do They Know This? An informative and apolitical new book reminds us that statistics are not always what they seem. Christopher J. Snowdon 8 Dec 2022 · 5 min read
Trouble in the Midlands How social media influenced media discourse about civil unrest in Leicester and inflamed the violence. Hardeep Singh 30 Nov 2022 · 8 min read
Our Glorious Unhead of State The idea of an Australian republic is attractive to some, but there's a strong case for a humble head of state. Harry Lehmann 21 Sep 2022 · 4 min read
The Young Elizabeth, Seen Through a Child’s Eyes The diaries of Elizabeth’s wartime companion illustrates the special burdens faced by royalty—and Elizabeth’s fitness to bear them Barbara Kay 14 Sep 2022 · 12 min read
Shuttering the Tavistock The closure of Britain’s scandal-plagued youth gender clinic could help protect distressed children from unnecessary medicalisation. Bernard Lane 5 Aug 2022 · 10 min read
How Social Justice Killed Anti-Racism One of the early signs of trouble for the British anti-racism movement was a tweet sent by Lee Jasper in April 2013 [https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013/04/07/lee-jasper-race-relations_n_3032829.html] , in which he declared that black people are incapable of being racist, and offered to publicly Jerry Barnett 9 Feb 2022 · 11 min read
Lesbians Aren’t Attracted to a Female ‘Gender Identity.’ We’re Attracted to Women Kathleen Stock 18 May 2021 · 11 min read
Debate and Disinformation: The Ugly Quarrel Over the UK Government’s Race Report Damian Counsell 17 May 2021 · 23 min read
Between Hartlepool and Hampstead—Paul Embery on the British Labour Party and the Working Class Carlo Massimo 1 Apr 2021 · 15 min read