America tries and fails to sanction China Export controls on semi-conductors will only make matters worse

Philip Pilkington

Monday

17.10

Abortion won’t save the Democrats The main issue voters are concerned about is the economy

Park MacDougald

Samuel Paty two years on: rien n’a changé Coverage of the anniversary shows how far France still has to go

Jeremy Hunt liquidates Liz Truss The new chancellor has turned into an insolvency practitioner

Was Thomas Malthus right all along? Food may yet become the defining limitation of the human population

Mary Harrington

The Democrats are finally talking about crime But is it too late?

Friday

14.10

The Truss premiership is now dead in the water Axing the Chancellor won't fix the PM's problems

Europe’s top diplomat is blackpilled about the future Josep Borrell had a stark warning for the continent

The Tories face extinction in London Conservative inaction on housing has lost them the urban vote

Joe Biden should not legalise cocaine What is The Economist sniffing?

Charles Fain Lehman

Even Eddie Izzard’s fans aren’t convinced Outside his gig, supporters were worried about being labelled transphobic

Thursday

13.10

Emmanuel Macron moves to crush the protesters (again) Oil workers have vowed to continue their strikes

From the alt-Right to Kanye West, Fox News plays a dangerous game Sanitising guests through selective editing will come back to bite the network

Germany’s ‘Mittelstand’ is being killed off This recession is hitting the core of German innovation

Ralph Schoellhammer

Suella Braverman is right about Indian migrants The UK's immigration system should not be a pawn in trade negotiations

Wednesday

12.10

Investigating the Florida mRNA vaccine study Are young men really dying from vaccine-related heart injury?

How to prevent World War III Only mass engagement can restrain our warmongering elites

Philip Cunliffe

The US-Saudi Arabia relationship is crumbling A genuine divorce between the two countries appears likely

Marshall Auerback

The next time Wikipedia asks for a donation, ignore it The online encyclopaedia is not short on cash

Andrew Orlowski

Tuesday

11.10

Teachers’ union seeks to change definition of transphobia Trans lobbyists want the term to go 'above and beyond legal compliance'

Don’t blame the mini-budget for the market turmoil The gilts sell-off hints at much deeper problems

Philip Pilkington

Nicola Sturgeon has run out of ideas The SNP conference was a sad affair

Will Viktor Orbán avoid the Twitter censors? The Hungarian Prime Minister recently joined the platform

William Nattrass

Monday

10.10

Dear Elon Musk, can you buy Paypal too? The free speech absolutist can save this company as well

Liz Truss is a liberalist, not a liberal We have a new word to add to the political lexicon

Velma: made for millennials who refuse to grow up The show illustrates young people's complicated relationship with the past

Mary Harrington

Why are liberals less happy than conservatives? Ambivalence about marriage and the family is bad for mental health

Friday

07.10

In search of optimism on Hampstead Heath Not everyone is depressed at the state of things, as I found out last weekend

Strange outbreaks of positivity over Northern Ireland The deadlock hasn't been broken, but there are encouraging signs

Europe’s newest club shows up its divisions The unity shown at the EPC meeting was only skin deep

William Nattrass

The New York Times can’t keep playing the conspiracy card A stream of corrections is undermining the newspaper's credibility

Ashley Rindsberg

Thursday

06.10

OPEC+’s oil cuts signal a new world order The oil needs of the West are no longer a primary concern

Philip Pilkington

Head to red states for political diversity on campus Students looking for debate and a mix of views should avoid the coasts

Why am I only welcome at Tory Party conference? It shouldn't just be the Conservatives giving the LGB Alliance a platform

Suella Braverman’s ‘protest banning orders’ must be stopped The Public Order Bill is an unacceptable restriction on liberty

Wednesday

05.10

The US does not want regime change in Iran America prefers domestic unrest to an overthrow of government

Did green protesters save Liz Truss? Her performance was visibly energised by the interruption

UnHerd Live: Michael Gove on Conservative philosophy Freddie Sayers asks whether the Conservatives have a big idea

Will Donald Trump rescue Herschel Walker? The scandal-ridden candidate is in desperate need of a presidential boost

Medical authorities are censoring the trans debate An open letter to the US Attorney General has troubling implications

The Russian refugee crisis nobody wants to talk about An estimated 200,000 have tried to flee the country in the last two weeks

Tuesday

04.10

Freddie Sayers: We need to fact-check the fact-checkers The response to misinformation is more dangerous than the original problem

In visiting Dunfermline, Charles declares himself a Scottish King The ancient capital is a smart choice for a royal visit

The latest Russian veto shows it’s time to give up on the UN The international body always fails in its defence of weaker countries

Philip Cunliffe

An academic posing as an iron man Kwasi Kwarteng appears to be going through an identity crisis

Monday

03.10

Peter Thiel’s dating app is already struggling The Right Stuff is not as unique as it's made out to be

Why is the Government giving more money to Peter Daszak? The NGO run by the scientist has been granted another $600,000

Ashley Rindsberg

Pouring excrement on Captain Tom is just the beginning Outrageous protests have a habit of succeeding

Mary Harrington

Brazil’s biggest losers: the pollsters Predictions of a Lula rout have not come true

Liz Truss is on the horns of a trilemma The PM must either sacrifice her party, her authority or the economy

Sunday

02.10

Has Liz Truss killed off free-market Toryism? The ideas that swept her to power now face extinction

Saturday

01.10

Is Ramzan Kadyrov turning on his old boss? The Chechen leader will not fulfil Putin’s mobilisation order

Bethany Elliott

Friday

30.09

Slashing the BBC World Service is a disaster Cutting down on global services undermines Britain's soft power abroad

The Business Department’s new priority: menopause for men A leaked email to all staff reveals a surprising initiative

Jay Bhattacharya: The legal case against Anthony Fauci The Great Barrington Declaration signatory on why he's going to court over Covid

Putin’s annexations may just be the beginning Autocrats abroad appear to be following the Russian leader's lead

AfD support surges in east Germany Soaring energy prices and rising unemployment is driving voters to the Right

The silver lining of Black Wednesday 2.0 Short-term devaluation may lead to long-term benefits

Thursday

29.09

Spain considers radical trans bill A draft law allows over-14s to change their legal gender with no medical diagnosis

Anti-western sentiment pervades Czech protests Fury over cost of living and involvement in Ukraine is spilling onto the streets

William Nattrass

It’s official: toppling statues is illegal A court has finally confirmed the obvious

Deborah Prentice: Cambridge’s lockdown-loving new head The university's new vice-chancellor may prove to be controversial

Wednesday

28.09

The Guardian is picking sides in the Leicester riots The outlet has failed to acknowledge the role of Islamism in the conflict

Who was behind the Nord Stream attacks? The attack marks a dangerous escalation between the West and Russia

Meloni’s victory only strengthens the EU National populism is a feature, not a bug, of the bloc

Philip Cunliffe

Keir Starmer finally goes Blue Labour The Labour leader is finding his way to a winning formula

Tuesday

27.09

Sorry Sussex Police, but sex is relevant to sex crimes We have lost another institution to transgender ideology

Could the West run out of weapons? Analyst Patrick Fox warns that US suppliers can't keep up with Ukrainian demand

On Russia, Serbia is playing a dangerous game Time is running out for Aleksandar Vučić to keep both the EU and Putin happy

Dad jokes galore as Keir Starmer meets Gary Neville The pair were like star-crossed lovers at last night's event

Italy’s Right-wing alliance is not as stable as it seems Giorgia Meloni will have to play a delicate balancing act

Francesco Borgonovo

Monday

26.09

Will the hard Right sweep Europe? Freddie Sayers discusses Italian populism with Ralph Schoellhammer

I hate to admit it, but Keir Starmer is good at politics The Labour leader is a ruthless pragmatist

The incel movement isn’t getting ‘more extreme’ A new Washington Post investigation recycles old tropes

Giorgia Meloni crushes her friends as well as enemies In yesterday's Italian election, even her political allies went backwards

Was the fake boobs teacher a hoax? Whether or not it was satire, it shows where the power lies

Mary Harrington

Five tests for Trussonomics to succeed Liz Truss can still win in 2024

Sunday

25.09

Angela Rayner: the class warrior Labour doesn’t need Her undiluted hatred for the Tories may cause problems for Keir Starmer

Friday

23.09

Hard times call for flat beer Real ale may be the solution to Britain's CO2 shortage

Islamist YouTubers take to Leicester’s streets Online personalities are causing trouble in the Midlands

Kwasi Kwarteng bets the house on old ideas Despite the hype, the mini-budget isn't all that radical

On current trends, Northern Ireland will leave the Union Demographics as well as politics are against the Unionists