Is Denmark creating an inverted-Apartheid? A bold new integration policy is causing a stir

Wednesday

17.03

Was 1920s America right to prohibit alcohol? Banning booze had plenty of upsides, as a new paper shows

Why are universities so keen to support prostitution? Doctor or cam girl? Our universities don't think there's much difference

Undercover police in nightclubs won’t reassure anyone It reveals our culture's obsession of safetyism

How far are we from World War III? The Government's new defence review contains some startling predictions

Tuesday

16.03

Is Patsy Stevenson a crisis actor? Accusations of whether an event is staged miss the point

No matter what they say, the crime bill is authoritarian The usual arguments about formalising Common Law don't convince

How the Tories can reclaim the cities What people really want is safer streets and cheaper housing

Monday

15.03

Woke or conservative, cancel culture will always exist The phenomenon is not solely a function of the illiberal Left

Mary Harrington

Angela Merkel’s crumbling legacy Yesterday's regional election results throw the CDU's future into question

The state is flexing its muscles against the weak Only Parliament can now reverse this dangerous trajectory

Sunday

14.03

The Clapham scenes were nothing short of a national disgrace Women's confidence in the police force will sink further still

We can’t all take on the cistern and win Industrialised societies aren’t going to give up their comforts in a hurry

Friday

12.03

The Fukushima ‘disaster’ was hardly worth the name The reaction to it was the real catastrophe

The Mash Report: too Left-wing or just not funny? We don't care if comedy is partisan — just make it good

Did Joe Biden instruct the media on election night? Two reporters say that US networks delayed calling the result at his request

The tides are turning for the once untouchable SNP New polling suggests the Salmond trial has damaged the party's reputation

Thursday

11.03

More pubs, less extremism A new paper argues that a decline in boozers emboldened support for UKIP

The next front in the culture wars: AI-voiced cartoons A robot voicing a non-white character will cause more headaches for networks

Effect of the pandemic or lockdown? FT gets into a twist Two worldviews clash again

Paul Kingsnorth: an English visionary’s quiet rebellion Climate change cannot be halted, he warns us, nor can capitalism be reformed

Wednesday

10.03

Momentum’s vapid ‘socialism’ is not fit for the 21st century The pressure group's four-year plan is little more than a woolly affectation

James Bloodworth

Paul Kingsnorth: science can never replace myth Freddie Sayers spoke to the writer about why he left the green movement

Why the school testing regime needs to change The ratio of true to false positives will worsen as the disease becomes rare

How long before beauty itself becomes taboo? Unilever is forcibly changing the definition of beauty

Tuesday

09.03

The Miller case exposes the tyranny of trans activism Is chasing hazy 'non-crime hate incidents' really a good use of police time?

Is Piers Morgan a ‘wokie’ now? The GMB host is not practising what he preached

Why Naga Munchetty’s racism documentary falls short It covers too much ground in too little time

The trans lobby is finally meeting resistance Until now it has been driving policy at the highest levels unopposed

Mary Harrington

Monday

08.03

Terrorism in Europe won’t be solved by closing borders It is primarily a home-grown problem

Memo to populists: it’s security, not liberty, stupid Laurence Fox's launch is all about freedom — but is that what drives populist voters?

First evidence from Spain: the impact of lockdown on fertility Already low, the birthrate during lockdown fell by 23%

The EU are the populists now On vaccines, the bloc's disregard for norms is distinctly Trumpian

Friday

05.03

Andrew Cuomo’s shame should be shared by the media It was the talking heads who raised, praised and erased the Governor

The world’s dangerous dependency on Taiwan A global shortage of semiconductors could result in full-scale conflict

Robots: the new Republican dividing line The rivalry between tech-supporting libertarians and pro-job populists defines the party

Mark Drakeford’s unworkable vision for the Union Devolutionaries cannot expect to gain Welsh independence with British cash

No, social media is not as bad as heroin A wild claim made in the New Statesman doesn't check out

Thursday

04.03

In defence of England’s ’empty churches’ When we abandon these special buildings, we lose a timeless spiritual refuge

Jonathan Glancey

The moral bankruptcy of cancel culture The NYT's Nikole Hannah-Jones makes a misguided and ahistorical claim

Become a member of UnHerd! We're excited to be moving into the next phase

Freddie Sayers & Sally Chatterton

Another career sacrificed on the altar of progressive opinion James Moore's transgression? Upsetting some people on social media

One last heave for the QAnoners… Conspiracists believe that today Trump loyalists will overthrow the Government

Lord Sumption: civil disobedience has begun The retired Supreme Court justice believes we have no moral obligation to obey the law

Wednesday

03.03

Is Netflix behind the Covid baby bust? Good TV may have a bad effect on demography

Treasury North: campus or colonial outpost? Instead of devolving resources to Darlington, Whitehall has chosen to devolve itself

What now for Viktor Orbán’s Fidesz party? An alliance with Europe's far-Right may be on the cards

Alexander Faludy

A national newspaper gives a pulpit to a bloodstained dictator Baron Lebedev has recast Rwanda's president as an environmental hero

Tuesday

02.03

Why is the NYT perpetuating myths about trans life in Britain? The paper has a warped image of the UK's transgender climate

Cambridge University’s cosy relationship with China Today's revelations are only the latest in a long line of links with the CCP

What’s spooking Rishi? Bond yields are ticking up — and sharply

Monday

01.03

Blood on the virtual street at Clubhouse A discussion of 'wokeism' quickly turned into a coup

Mary Harrington

Boris should make St. David’s Day a national holiday It's the perfect opportunity to appease an agitated part of the UK

Theo Davies-Lewis

Why Tories should welcome the new Scottish Labour leader The election of Anas Sarwar is good for the Union and the Conservatives

Sunday

28.02

Headmaster: I refuse to make pupils wear masks in class One London school will not be following the Government guidance

Friday

26.02

Mark Carney has some explaining to do The former Governor of the Bank of England's halo is a little tarnished

LGBT: an elegy for the L and G More and more young people claim not to be straight

Rapper Loki: Class, not identity, should drive politics Freddie Sayers discusses the taboo of social class with the Glaswegian musician

Paying for housework is not a victory for feminism Not everything is a financial transaction

Mary Harrington

Thursday

25.02

What’s a high-status meme worth? Christie's auction house is selling Instagram posts under the guise of high art

A second helping of Eat Out to Help Out? Don’t make me sick! It is a backwards, overcomplicated way to subsidise the restaurant industry

The new leader of the international liberal order Over the last 20 years, Japan has established itself as a major geopolitical force

The Today Programme’s glowing report on Xi Jinping Some scrutiny-free coverage from the UK's flagship news programme

How much real opposition is there left in Russia? The emergence of a new party has divided opinion

Wednesday

24.02

Cameron and Blair united against extremism? What could go wrong? The two former PMs have given their blessing to a new terrorism report

The Myth of the ‘Black Community’ The term fails to capture the cultural and political diversity among Black Britons

David Blunkett and Charles Walker join forces to question lockdowns Politicians from Left and Right on being in the dissenting minority

Where have all the workers gone? New data shows the biggest outflow of foreign born workers on record

Tuesday

23.02

Biden’s Equality Act is not the unifying issue he thinks it is The political move has the potential to radicalise suburban mothers

Mary Harrington

Have the Unionists just signed away peace in Northern Ireland? A loss of faith in the legal system could trigger resurgent loyalist violence

Trump is no Perón — but their opponents were similar Both leaders provoked far greater illiberalism on the part of their rivals

Geoff Shullenberger

Monday

22.02

Do the police know the difference between offensive and offence? The Wirral Police have not covered themselves in glory

White narcissism, not white supremacy, is plaguing America Hate crimes against Asian-Americans cannot be explained away by one theory

The ‘new optimists’ can’t see the wood for the trees Deforestation continues apace — no matter what some analysts say

How to pacify the populists New research suggests that they cause long-term economic harm

Friday

19.02

Uber: the end of the road for the gig economy model The Supreme Court's ruling could have profound implications for other companies

James Bloodworth

California’s Governor won’t get what he deserves Gavin Newsom faces no serious opposition despite his poor leadership

Claire Lehmann: Facebook has made a bad miscalculation Quillette's founding editor discusses the company's decision to pull news content

Why Left and Right alike fall for junk economics Is there such thing as a free lunch after all?

The Borgesian brilliance of Adam Curtis The documentary maker's films stand out for their art — not journalism

Thursday

18.02

Let’s face it: Test, Trace and Isolate was an expensive failure £22 billion was made available — so where are the results?

Keir Starmer’s ‘significant intervention’ was anything but Labour will need more than a few retail policies to remain relevant