4 Dec 2020 - 9:44am

Will anyone ever say ‘sorry’ in Northern Ireland? Republican and Loyalist paramilitaries are still unable to acknowledge the terrible wrongs they did

Jenny McCartney

04.12

Is Farage’s Reform Party onto something? Parliament is full of lockdown fans, but out in the real world resentment is growing

Gavin Haynes

04.12

Who will Biden bomb first? The President-elect's 'global leadership' is a return to the failed policies of Obama and Clinton

Patrick Lawrence

03.12

The desperation behind OnlyFans Lonely men and unemployed women have flocked to the adult site over lockdown

Mary Harrington

03.12

The trouble with woke Etonians Embracing identity politics allows public schoolboys to avoid acknowledging real privilege

David Goodhart

03.12

When did the media stop telling the truth? A major atrocity was concealed from the public in 1945 — not despite the press but thanks to it

Dan Hitchens

03.12

Maybe Scrooge was right Windy lectures on structural inequality won't change society, but kindness might

Giles Fraser

02.12

Macron turns on the liberals Once seen as the anti-Trump, France's president is now the bête noire of the American commentariat

Aris Roussinos

02.12

The toxic British worship of the NHS We need to protect patients, not sanctify the institution and place halos on staff

Ian Birrell

02.12

Do John Cleese’s critics understand comedy? The Python has always been an anarchist rather than a liberal, like the artform itself

Sarah Ditum

02.12

Don’t mess with Kent Did the Government lock down two million people just because of a historical quirk of political geography?

Peter Franklin

01.12

DeepMind’s superhuman intelligence The solving of a 50-year scientific problem takes computers a step closer to 'true creativity'

Tom Chivers