A collection of 319 posts
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks to psychotherapist and book author Stella O’Malley, and parent “Josie A.,” about the need to heed parents’ voices before “affirming” a child’s desire for gender-transition therapies.
Two recent controversies remind us that there's always the option to see yourself as a victor, not a victim.
An interview with "anti-woke" artist Melody Rachel.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with The Identity Trap author Yascha Mounk about the role of Karl Marx, Michel Foucault, Edward Said, and Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak in shaping today’s illiberal, identity-fixated political mantras—and how we can help lead progressives back to their liberal roots.
David Reimer's story is a cautionary tale of what can happen when you mess with a child's gender identity.
Debating feminist philosopher Holly Lawford-Smith
Indian-Canadian podcast host Kushal Mehra interviews Quillette’s Jonathan Kay about the radicalized beliefs and unsettling rituals that now characterize performative progressive politics in Canada and the rest of the Western world.
Claire's reporting on trans issues gets her into hot water with the Australian Press Council.
Host Jonathan Kay shares a Nashville breakfast with journalist Christina Buttons and her Quillette-alumnus boyfriend, Colin Wright, author of the popular Substack, Reality’s Last Stand.
A conversation with twin expert Nancy L. Segal.
In an attempt to be provocative, the film rehashes old feminst tropes reminiscent of the 1970s.
Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay speaks with municipal politician Bill Dennis about diversity consultant Kike Ojo-Thompson, whose training methods became infamous following the recent suicide of Toronto educator Richard Bilkszto (1963-2023). RIP, Richard Bilkszto, a Toronto Educator Who Stood up to Woke Bullying—and Paid the PriceTwo years after being
Renewables aren't as cheap as you think they are and another populist influencer falls prey to anti-semitic conspiracy theories.
And how mainstream feminism devalues motherhood.
The French polemicist's memoir invites us to pity him, but should we?