07:00

Bernie Sanders is America’s magic grandpa He may be 78, but the veteran socialist has a commanding vote share of young people

Peter Franklin

Wednesday
11.12

11.12

Why it takes a village of fathers to raise a child The New York Times is wrong again about family structure and race

Brad Wilcox

11.12

What we really learned from the YouGov MRP result Whichever way the result goes, the Tories haven't convinced yet

Freddie Sayers

11.12

How we ruined election campaigns This is a high stakes campaign — so why is it all so boring?

Peter Franklin

Tuesday
10.12

10.12

Confessions of a conflicted voter I want to vote for a radical Left Brexit party, but there isn't one on the ballot

Ella Whelan

10.12

Has the FT turned red? For the first time in three elections, the pink paper is not endorsing the Tories

Peter Franklin

10.12

South Korean women go on strike — and who can blame them? The new 'Four Nos' Movement says ‘No’ to dating, sex, marriage and child-rearing

Mary Harrington

Monday
09.12

09.12

Are the Tories now the Social Democrats? The centre-Left in the UK has taken on a very different form

James Billot

09.12

Why chess embodies the Christmas spirit My Confession with grandmaster Jonathan Rowson got at what Advent should really be about

Giles Fraser

09.12

Stop comparing Boris to Trump The Prime Minister has always had a liberal streak — unlike his American counterpart

Ed West

Saturday
07.12

07.12

Competing visions for our brave, new intangible world Two articles point to some of the thorniest issues we face in the networked age

Mary Harrington

Friday
06.12

06.12

Labour plans to squeeze out religious education The manifesto pledge to reconsider RE classes is part of a grander plan

Giles Fraser

06.12

Finally! The Swedish ‘moderates’ agree to work with the populists The only way for populist movements to mature is to let them in

Freddie Sayers

Thursday
05.12

05.12

The Lib Dems should have got my vote, but they won’t It’s the Alien v Predator v Terminator election – whoever wins, we lose

Ed West

05.12

Who is the world’s most typical person? The answer might be very different in 100 years' time

Peter Franklin

Wednesday
04.12

04.12

What’s behind Hexham’s happiness? In Northumbria, wealth doesn't equal contentment

James Billot

04.12

To boldly go? You first, Mr Bezos The Amazon founder should focus on problems back down on Earth

Peter Franklin

Tuesday
03.12

03.12

Communism creeps into America America's illiberal mood bears a worrying resemblance to another era

Ed West

03.12

Conservatives can be politically correct too The Right favours groups they would prefer to talk about kindly rather than coarsely

Mary Harrington

03.12

How to turn higher production into higher wages A captive labour force might be good for a company, but not the economy

Peter Franklin

Monday
02.12

02.12

Let’s hear from the Unheard Third A new BBC programme about non voters has some interesting ideas...

UnHerd

02.12

What Andrew Sullivan taught me about Michael Oakeshott My latest interviewee has got me excited about an often overlooked British philosopher

Giles Fraser

02.12

Out today: Andrew Sullivan’s confessions Don't miss the British-American columnist's reflections

UnHerd

02.12

There’s nothing taboo about the Anglo Saxons The latest controversy over the term 'Anglo-Saxon' ignores their significant history

Ed West

Saturday
30.11

07:0030.11

How can we find meaning in bullshit jobs? Jonah Galeota-Sprung finds an inherent tension in the social role of work

Mary Harrington

Friday
29.11

29.11

Look closely, and London is not what it seems

Freddie Sayers

29.11

Why haven’t we banned cars yet? They're designing a new car-free town in Arizona - we should follow their lead

Ed West

29.11

Is it immoral to vote for Labour? Corbyn's party has become an incubator for the hatred of Jews

Giles Fraser

Thursday
28.11

28.11

Is Jordan Peterson a gateway to the alt-right? A new study suggests maybe — but it's still better to engage than to demonise

Ed West

28.11

How old is too old in politics? Should there be an age limit for political candidates?

Peter Franklin

28.11

Is America losing the war on misery? More Americans are dying 'deaths of despair' through drug or alcohol abuse

Mary Harrington

Wednesday
27.11

27.11

The YouGov map that says it all One powerful image shows how the Tories are heading for a majority

Freddie Sayers

27.11

Did the Green Party miss a trick with Brexit? Could a pro-Brexit Greens party have united liberals and small c conservatives?

James Billot

27.11

Netflix is like food – more doesn’t mean better We end up consuming rubbish, even though there's plenty of good stuff to go round

Peter Franklin

Tuesday
26.11

26.11

Today’s immigration data reveals a divided country The latest polling on UnHerd Britain shows how attitudes to immigration differ, even between neighbouring areas

UnHerd

Monday
25.11

25.11

Housing policy — will the Tories never learn? A government that refuses to take action against rentiers and land bankers will not be able to deliver affordable home ownership

Peter Franklin

25.11

Elsa goes all Elizabeth Warren in Frozen 2 Should the snow queen take a 23andMe test?

Ed West

25.11

The Manichaeism of the Left will be its undoing The good-or-evil cult of the Corbyn Left will prevent it winning elections

Giles Fraser

25.11

Podcast: George Monbiot’s Confessions The latest episode of Confessions with Giles Fraser is now live

UnHerd

Saturday
23.11

23.11

GPS “crop circles” point to a weird data future This story from MIT Technology Review reveals a new kind of big data crime

Mary Harrington

Friday
22.11

22.11

Now the Illiberal Democrats ban Catholics A Lib Dem candidate was deselected on the grounds that he is an orthodox Roman Catholic

Paul Embery

22.11

Young Tories can’t find a place to live 'Partyism' is spreading into every area of life, but there is a cure

Ed West

Thursday
21.11

21.11

Two cheers for Labour’s housing policy It pains me to say it, but there's a lot to welcome in Corbyn's manifesto

Peter Franklin

21.11

What the fork, Marie Kondo? When luxuries become abundant, the rejection of abundance becomes the new luxury.

Peter Franklin

Wednesday
20.11

20.11

UnHerd Britain launches on the Peston Show We were delighted to be "geek of the week" on Peston

UnHerd

20.11

Pivot to burnout Marketing experts should put their creative energy into rebranding Sabbath

Elizabeth Oldfield

20.11

Who are the Boris-backing C2DEs? The NRS social grade system is useful for economists, but confusing for everyone else

Peter Franklin

Tuesday
19.11

19.11

Leadership debate turns Blind Date The set may have been borrowed from The Weakest Link, but the atmosphere was full Cilla Black

Freddie Sayers

19.11

Iran shows the danger of a nationalised internet The shutdown should make supporters of Labour's policy think again

Mary Harrington

19.11

Sajid Javid’s land tax doesn’t go far enough The Chancellor must embrace a Churchillian principle

Peter Franklin

Monday
18.11

18.11

Boris will move on economics more easily than culture Beyond Brexit, what sort of domestic agenda would the PM actually implement?

Freddie Sayers

18.11

Even a royalist like me struggles with the Windsors The royal family are facing a new annus horribilis

Ed West

18.11

Identity politics has gone mainstream A recent festival showed how identity politics is no longer the preserve of posh students

Ella Whelan

Saturday
16.11

16.11

Autocratic regimes are influencing our universities A new select committee report details the influence of foreign regimes in Academia

Mary Harrington

Friday
15.11

15.11

Meet the Groypers: the alt-Right’s newest fringe It is perfectly 2019 that today’s ‘rebels’ are a group of hyper-reactionary boys yearning for a time they never knew

James Billot

15.11

Today’s reaction shows the Corbyn cult at its rawest The Labour Party's response to today's letter in the Guardian is typical of the leadership

Stephen Pollard

15.11

Reversing Beeching is just the beginning The economic isolation of large parts of the north and rural areas began in the 1960s, with a misguided sense of the future

Giles Fraser

15.11

Tips from a grandmaster for the game of life A new book on chess illustrates the deep value of concentration - particularly in today's digital world

Elizabeth Oldfield

Thursday
14.11

14.11

Deadlocked Democracy The rise of populist, separatist and environmentalist parties is making it harder to form coalition governments

Peter Franklin

14.11

Labour must come to its senses over Freedom of Movement Voters have had enough of their communities being collateral damage in the game of global capitalism

Paul Embery

14.11

Talk of ‘Empire’ is a Remainer fantasy I have never heard a single Leave supporter mention the empire

Ed West

14.11

Why Michael Bloomberg has my vote Mayor Bloomberg rebuilt and revitalised New York — so why can't he do the same for America?

Libby Emmons

Wednesday
13.11

13.11

Don’t read this if you’re scared of flying Two planes never crash for the same reason. But then, they did.

Freya Sanders

13.11

Boris Johnson’s fish and chips strategy New analysis reveals the favourite restaurant types of different parts of Britain

Freddie Sayers

13.11

David Cameron’s fake news about fake news The ex-Prime Minister doesn't know what he's talking about

Peter Franklin

Tuesday
12.11

12.11

Lionel Barber: what the FT got wrong on populism Audio: the retiring editor says his paper has learned from its past mistakes

James Billot

12.11

Leaving ‘Cyberia’: the joy of returning home Is it liberating that I can travel so far yet remain engaged?

Giles Fraser

12.11

Britain should lead the way on farm subsidies Across the EU, 80% of subsidies go to the biggest 20% of claimants

Peter Franklin

Monday
11.11

11.11

Woke capital’s new low: murder is now a ‘mistake’ Uber is so keen to do business with Saudi it's ready to forgive anything

Ed West

11.11

Watch: Nigel Farage backs down Will this prove to be the most consequential moment of the election?

James Billot

11.11

Flyover country goes blue — or does it? The Centre for Towns has produced some truly gobsmacking charts...

Freddie Sayers

Saturday
09.11

09.11

Are the Kids Al(t)right? This week’s long read pick is a review of 'Bronze Age Mindset', a bestseller among the 'alt right'...

Mary Harrington

Friday
08.11

08.11

As a Left-wing Muslim, I cannot vote for Corbyn’s Labour The party has ruined its reputation for anti-racism

Rabbil Sikdar

08.11

Matt Hancock wants to sequence your baby’s DNA Theres's a potential Pandora’s Box of unintended consequences

Mary Harrington

Thursday
07.11

07.11

The five historical dramas Netflix should make next I find historical inaccuracy deeply annoying — it makes me unbearable to watch TV with

Ed West

07.11

Speech: Marco Rubio looks to Pope Leo XIII to fix the broken economy The Florida Senator looks to a 19th-century Papal Encyclical for answers to America's problems

James Billot

07.11

We should defend the right not to wear a poppy There is far too much demand for rigid conformity in thought, word and deed

Paul Embery

Wednesday
06.11

06.11

Are New Zealand’s new visa laws racist? It seems fair enough to check if a relationship is real before handing out a visa...

Libby Emmons

06.11

Good news! Employers are struggling to fill low-wage jobs Why do self-styled progressives always ignore the positive side of a tighter labour market?

Ed West

06.11

Watch Kate Hoey’s goodbye Kate Hoey used her farewell speech to stress the importance of tradition, and how not all change is good change...

Freddie Sayers

Tuesday
05.11

05.11

Justin Welby joins the fight against the new ‘Magisterium’ Free speech on university campuses is still a problem - but it's nothing to do with the Church

Freddie Sayers

05.11

The Great Realignment: America got there first The richest people in America have been Democrats for some time

Ed West