Thoughtful Aesthete or Cheerful Philistine?
On art, artists, and the divided soul of comedian Russell Kane.
A collection of 45 posts
On art, artists, and the divided soul of comedian Russell Kane.
The SNP has identified England and the English political class—especially the governing Conservative Party—as hostile forces.
An informative and apolitical new book reminds us that statistics are not always what they seem.
How social media influenced media discourse about civil unrest in Leicester and inflamed the violence.
The idea of an Australian republic is attractive to some, but there's a strong case for a humble head of state.
The diaries of Elizabeth’s wartime companion illustrates the special burdens faced by royalty—and Elizabeth’s fitness to bear them
Farewell to the charm and sleaze of Boris Johnson.
The closure of Britain’s scandal-plagued youth gender clinic could help protect distressed children from unnecessary medicalisation.
From restoration to regicide.
One of the early signs of trouble for the British anti-racism movement was a tweet sent by Lee Jasper in April 2013, in which he declared that black people are incapable of being racist, and offered to publicly debate anybody who disagreed. I offered to debate him, as did a
Wrong to the bitter end, sceptics have taken this as a vindication of their do-nothing strategy and are celebrating the decline of a summer surge they said could never happen.
Once you sweep aside all the glitter showers, animated unicorns, and rainbow emojis, that is ultimately what gender supremacism is truly about.
The SNP has been in government in Scotland since 2007, and the determination and political will with which it has pursued independence has been impressive.
Two such orientations are heterosexuality and homosexuality. They are defined in terms of specific patterns of attraction.
Most critics have instead based their criticism on the demonstrably false accusation that the report “denied the existence of institutional racism in the UK.”