26.01
Digital ghosts: the eerie next step in your customised world Microsoft's new patent could immortalise your personality long after death
Mary Harrington
25.01
Not dead yet: Conservatism in Wales is alive and kicking The narrative of decline and infighting is not based in reality
Ioan Phillips
25.01
Xi Jinping addresses Davos — from a parallel universe The Chinese president made no mention of his country's pandemic response
25.01
What the British Left can learn from Denmark The Danish PM's 'zero asylum seekers' goal will neutralise the populist Right
Rakib Ehsan
25.01
40 years on from its creation, the SDP has another chance The Limehouse Declaration offered a different blueprint for governance
William Clouston
22.01
Lana Del Rey, Laschian conservative The singer echoes the late academic's distaste for the US's narcissistic culture
Ralph Leonard
22.01
The Fire Brigades Union has nothing to apologise for Throughout the pandemic, firefighters have worked for the national interest
Paul Embery
22.01
Joe Biden’s European conundrum Can a new president stop the EU and the USA drifting apart?
Aris Roussinos
22.01
Brexit was not a ‘Whiggish’ project Will the hare-brained historical analogies ever stop?
Peter Franklin
22.01
Geoffrey Chaucer: a victim of the university diversity drive? My beloved old institution is not doing its students a service
Rory Waterman
22.01
The basic flaw in British Government No.10 is pathetically weak compared to other Western executives
Peter Franklin
21.01
Latest infections data may be less gloomy than the headlines Gaps in the data mean that infections could have declined from the peak
Tom Chivers
21.01
Don’t dismiss Joe Biden on a single issue For all his faults, he will be better on women's rights than Trump was
Julie Bindel
21.01
Sacked Eton teacher: I stand by my patriarchy lecture In his first interview, Will Knowland tells Freddie Sayers about his departure from the school
UnHerd
21.01
Does good taste excuse grand corruption? There's little difference between state malfeasance and national heritage
Peter Franklin
20.01
Tears everywhere at the departure of Trump The occasion proved all too much for the nation's best and brightest
UnHerd
20.01
The future looks bleak for Welsh Conservatism The party is confused by devolution, and embarrassed by its leader
Theo Davies-Lewis
20.01
Donald Trump’s 1776 Report is a comical own goal I’ve read Ladybird books with more complexity
Dominic Sandbrook
20.01
The two faces of Christianity in Joe Biden’s America The practising Catholic inherits a country divided by faith
Elizabeth Oldfield
19.01
Get ready for the age of long lockdowns Firmly entrenched as a public policy tool, lockdowns loom long into our futures
UnHerd
19.01
Yelling ‘transphobia’ is not an argument Activists don't want to debate a new book — they want to shut discussion down
Debbie Hayton
19.01
Mark Drakeford has finally dropped the ball Poor vaccine management may spark a nascent anti-devolution movement
Henry Hill
18.01
Wayne Rooney: Chaucerian hero Vulgarity played an important part in both men's careers
Tomiwa Owolade
18.01
Stop fighting over street names Robert Jenrick's ideological battle with Birmingham Council is unnecessary
Matthew Sweet
18.01
Why Viktor Orban chooses China over the EU The CCP's imperialism comes with fewer strings attached
Mary Harrington
18.01
Adam Wagner: are lockdowns a threat to human rights? The human rights lawyer gave Freddie Sayers a sobering assessment
Freddie Sayers
18.01
Michael Gove’s three point plan for tackling wokeness Channelling Sir Roger Scruton, the minister offered some sage advice
James Billot
16.01
The election of Armin Laschet is deeply worrying The new CDU chairman has shown a soft-heartedness for autocratic regimes
Rakib Ehsan
15.01
Stop stat-shaming the public Telling the public that they're ignorant is not a way to convince them
Peter Franklin
15.01
Don’t let elite universities drop their entry requirements As a disadvantaged student, I wanted to prove I could get the top grades
Sophie Watson
15.01
Weimar analogies miss the point of America’s turbulence The violent rise of QAnon is an anthropological, not historical, phenomenon
Aris Roussinos
14.01
What explains the Germany Covid surge? Infection rates are soaring at a rate far higher than in the first wave
Tom Chivers
14.01
The most important economic trend in the world today The collapse of interest rates isn't a weird anomaly — it's here to stay
UnHerd
14.01
No, elite overproduction does not cause social unrest Jobless graduates are a human tragedy, not a recipe for political strife
Eric Kaufmann
13.01
Donald Trump was America’s first post-modern President Taking him literally or seriously is beside the point — it's all just narrative
Peter Franklin
13.01
Source: Boris Johnson and Michael Gove at odds over SNP strategy The PM is said to be against devolving more powers
Henry Hill
13.01
Don’t count Josh Hawley out The senator is the object of enormous hatred and fear, but all may not be lost
12.01
Does the Government still care about levelling up? The social fabric of our nation is fraying — it needs to be urgently addressed
Peter Franklin
12.01
Roger Scruton taught me how to live with my disability I understood the late philosopher's emphasis on limits more than most
Henry George
12.01
Do similar gender roles always constitute “progress”? A new paper looked at farming practices in arid regions — with surprising results
Mary Harrington
11.01
There’s a world beyond China and the EU A Chatham House report on Britain's international role is condescending
Peter Franklin
11.01
I volunteer at a vaccine centre, and I’m worried Without better management, these could become superspreader events
Aria Babu
11.01
After Twitter, where will Donald Trump go next? He has a number of options, none of which are perfect
James Billot
09.01
The Twitter purge moves us closer to a civilisational internet Europeans urgently need to decouple from American political chaos
Aris Roussinos
08.01
Fox News starts to pivot away from Donald Trump Rupert Murdoch's retreat from Trumpism could unleash an epic conflict
08.01
Why funny men are the most dangerous What starts as comedy often ends in tragedy
Ed West
08.01
Remote learning? 1.8m children don’t have a laptop Digital poverty is bleaker than ever, and the government still has no answer
Kristina Murkett
07.01
No, what happened in the Capitol was not a coup Wednesday's insurrection may even prove beneficial to the United States
Edward Luttwak
07.01
Will the New York Times commission Senator Cotton now? The Republican is sticking to his law and order message
James Billot
07.01
How to make American democracy more democratic I’ve got a better idea than abolishing the electoral college
Daniel Baer
06.01
Jonathan Haidt: the political chaos isn’t over yet Freddie Sayers asks the author and moral psychologist if the principles of The Righteous Mind still stand
UnHerd
06.01
Is our pace of vaccination slowing down? The latest number announced by the PM was disappointing
Freddie Sayers
06.01
50 million jabs by March — it’s possible, and necessary Fatalism around the vaccine rollout isn't just wrong, it's unwarranted
Jonathon Kitson
05.01
The SNP is trespassing on Westminster’s turf The Party has found a new way to undermine Britain’s global position
Henry Hill
05.01
The Merchant of Venice deserves to be cancelled It's hardly 'political correctness gone mad' to say the play is anti-Semitic
04.01
Boris Johnson fails the marshmallow test Time and again, this government fails to take action when needed
Tom Chivers
04.01
Why did the Chinese Communist Party turn on Jack Ma? A brutal struggle is taking place over where power lies in China's digital economy
Mary Harrington
04.01
Bring back Tony Blair! Only the former PM seems to appreciate that we are in a wartime emergency
Ed West
01.01
Careful, Michael Sheen — Wales likes its Prince Welsh nationalists ignore the monarchy's popularity at their peril
Theo Davies-Lewis
01.01
Don’t pity the pornographers When moral arguments are tied to power, careers are ruined — in both directions
Mary Harrington
31.12
With the China deal, the EU falls back to hard realpolitik Europe is not taking sides in the coming great power struggle
Aris Roussinos
30.12
Ian Blackford’s shoddy history and clumsy myth-making The SNP leader's Commons speech was riddled with inaccuracies
Henry Hill
30.12
What’s the real cost of sending kids back to school? With days to go, the government needs to come clean on their reasoning
Tom Chivers
30.12
How the UK can speed up the vaccine rollout The Government can’t afford to get the supply and delivery wrong
Jonathon Kitson
29.12
Why the Twitter pitchforks came for me over an NHS statistic Insecurity over inconvenient facts quickly leads to anger and a mob mentality
Paul Embery
29.12
Call the Midwife deals with diversity in the right way Unlike The Vicar of Dibley, there is no clumsy attempt to insert a woke message
Louise Perry
28.12
Tech censorship: how paranoid should we be? Freddie Sayers spoke to journalist and civil libertarian Glenn Greenwald, who gave an unsettling answer
Freddie Sayers
28.12
Ten ways this year could have been worse If we’re lucky, 2020 will be the worst year of the 21st century
Peter Franklin
26.12
Neil Ferguson interview: China changed what was possible The Professor has given an extraordinary interview to The Times
Freddie Sayers
25.12
Tom Holland: the real reason why Christmas is today The author and historian on how December 25th came to be the chosen date
UnHerd
25.12
Christmas cancelled? Here’s why you should party like It’s 1656 'Tis the season for a 'festive' throwback
Timandra Harkness
24.12
Have yourself a melancholy Christmas The original, bleaker, version of the song feels more appropriate for this year
Peter Franklin
23.12
Tom Holland: Is it Christian to cancel Christmas? Freddie Sayers spoke to the historian about the religious impulse behind it
Freddie Sayers
23.12
This Christmas, bittersweet ‘hiraeth’ spreads far beyond Wales This Welsh word captures the all-encompassing longing for home
Theo Davies-Lewis
22.12
Critical race theory must be resisted in our universities Dividing people by skin colour rarely leads to positive outcomes
Philip Hammond
22.12
Trump’s architectural decree is half right The best way back to beautiful buildings is to involve the public
Nicholas Boys Smith
22.12
It’s not just the Covid cranks spreading misinformation The FT's former editor claimed that the PM egged up the Covid threat
Peter Franklin
21.12
I was 50 minutes from take-off when travel was banned Italian citizens returning home were left in the dark despite our negative tests
Beatrice Guzzardi
21.12
Even John Redwood now thinks our food system is broken Free-market fundamentalists are waking up to the importance of domestic farming
Aris Roussinos
21.12
Travel bans won’t stop the new Covid strain Targeted measures rather than general suppression are more important than ever
David Engelthaler
18.12
Swedish Professor: we are headed for disaster Freddie Sayers spoke to Fredrik Elgh, a virologist at Umeå University in Northern Sweden
Freddie Sayers
18.12
Two cheers for Liz Truss She is right to call out identity politics, but it is not exclusively the Left's fault
Paul Embery