Her Majesty unleashed deep emotion with her coronavirus message — even in life-long republicans
New rules say that people can be furloughed if they can't work due to caring responsibilities
You can tell a great deal from the new leader's choice of shadow cabinet
A neurotic mind like mine is inevitably affected by a terrifying health scare
breaking news from the world of ideas
If you want to know about the man, don't read the autobiography — watch the films
This crisis is exposing the folly of applying market-based logic to every domain of human life
There will be fewer record-breaking performances, but next year's Games may rediscover their true spirit
Why Jeremy Corbyn isn’t the Obi-Wan Kenobi of British politics
The media carrying on as normal during a health crisis is less public service, more public nuisance
To purify the Party, its new leader must purge the hard Left squad
There are huge hurdles facing us before we can allow people out and start normal life again
By doing things remotely, we might find out that schools are a waste of money
The President's personal business interests lie in areas badly affected by the pandemic
It's the 'war generation' — not much-maligned millennials — who aren't taking coronavirus seriously
If capitalism is to survive this epidemic, we cannot continue to do things the Airbnb and Amazon way
We kill people, wreck the planet and blot out the sun: all for the sake of GDP
Featuring Dominic Frisby on home schooling and Gavin Haynes on the Traditionalist strain in the far Right
If the PM can be reduced to this, it emphasises how fragile our country is
My access to hydroxychloroquine has been jeopardised since its rise to fame
Cardinal Pell had many enemies in Australia
An editorial called time on four decades of neoliberal policy
The Right is a particular combination of highly intelligent and quite stupid
We need more public space to get through this, not less
She is right that this crisis is re-kindling fellow feeling
The Covid pandemic has thrown this question into sharp focus
Featuring Paul Embery on Labour and corona-tyrants, and Giles Fraser and Mary Harrington post-liberal instincts
If there are no medical issues at stake, doctors have no right to decide what lives are worth saving
A beginner's guide to the viewing delights that can unite us in the age of lockdown
This crisis has shown we need to think very carefully about how the nation feeds itself
Their more moderate response to the pandemic is as much about politics as science
How long will the Government ignore those families trapped at home with violent partners?
How are the latest children's books shaping the next generation?
Progressivism is the latest religion, and the children's publishing industry is cashing in
The powerful forces of gender-specific marketing steer boys towards dinosaur, truck and superhero literature
Misanthropic tales may thrill kids, but it’s just nicer, sometimes, to read books by people who like people
Reading is a form of time-travel which allows folk memories to thrive
The state of illustrated kids' books makes one thing clear: we do not value beauty
Are we teaching toddlers to read without teaching them to think?
we sit down with original thinkers and talk ideas
Giles talks to the former Governor of the Bank of England about why economists don't understand human nature, what caused the 2008 financial crisis and the mistake both sides made in the Brexit referendum.
Giles talks to the former Chief Rabbi about the power of community, antisemitism in the 21st century and the 72-hour American bus journey that changed his life.
Giles talks to the Cambridge Professor about not fitting in at Warwick University Labour Club, why Margaret Thatcher would have voted Leave and what to look out for in politics in 2020.
Giles Fraser talks to Adam Rutherford about his new book.
Freddie Sayers gets opposing views from Peter Franklin and Phillip Blond on whether the Hungarian Prime Minister's dangerous reputation is justified.
Authoritarianism has a strong hold on the Russian psyche, fuelled by myths of a glorious history
This isn't the first time the World Health Organisation has let politics get in the way of saving lives
Multiple far-Right leaders are inspired by an overlooked, quasi-religious political philosophy known as Traditionalism
The epic western is an extended metaphor for the contrast between liberals and communitarians
The search for romantic love, as a new book suggests, was always a fool's errand