27 Feb 2019 - 11:32am

Can books save a dying town? The idea that literature could regenerate remote communities was met with scepticism

Josh Adams

26.02

The trouble with TIGgers The new centrist party is trying to take us back to the future

Graeme Archer

25.02

What Netflix don’t want you to know From a Darwinian workplace culture to a cavalier approach to free speech, the streaming giant is behaving badly

Mark Piesing

22.02

Why won’t Remainers talk about family? Our social care crisis is a crisis of family and community life

Giles Fraser

22.02

How to make money from a housing crisis Support for capitalism depends on a property-owning democracy

Peter Franklin

21.02

Ideologues miss Orwell’s greatest lesson The writer's brilliance lies in his inconsistency, his willingness to change his mind

James Bloodworth

20.02

More than a beautiful game For hard-pressed communities, football clubs are the last line of defence

Michael Dalton

19.02

What has ‘flyover country’ got to complain about? Opportunities may be more geographically balanced, but respect is not

Peter Franklin

18.02

The BBC’s diversity scaremongering Why has an absurd story about Oxbridge access not caused more of a stir?

Douglas Murray

13.02

Do androids dream of electric sheets? Now a $30 billion dollar market, will sex bots replace the human touch?

Rowan Pelling

13.02

How Africa is converting China China's mass investment in Africa is having an unintended religious consequence at home

Christopher Rhodes

13.02

Do you know where money really comes from? The 'textbook' explanation is wrong

Peter Franklin