Three decades of broken promises on immigration
Time and time again, Labour and the Conservatives have failed to deliver on their pledges
Immigration is still the elephant in the room
Violence is appalling, yet we have to understand the conditions from which it emerged
Take trade experts and their models with a bucket of salt
The negative impact of Brexit on trade, and the economy at large, is still being overstated
Why the OBR is wrong about Brexit
The OBR’s Brexit analysis is based on flawed comparisons and unreasonable predictions
Brexit and the dubious doppelgangers
Doppelganger models are an unreliable guide to how Britain would have looked had Brexit never happened
Stop blaming Brexit for Britain’s economic ills
It is not only wrong — it distracts us from our real problems
The big winner of recent opinion polling is despair
As we approach the next election, few people are optimistic about Sunak or Starmer
UK manufacturing is significantly outperforming as a result of Brexit
The doomsters are wrong about Brexit — again
How to meet the demands of the new electoral majority
We can balance politics and increase productivity
Two cheers for Goodwinism
Is Matthew Goodwin right about shifting to the left on economics?
Is this just fantasy?
Sir Brian May is wrong: farmers do care
Stolen moments
Smoking is a precious social currency in a fast atomising world
Shattered illusions
The record of the authorities defies denials of two-tier policing
Release the hounds
The best university sport? Beagling
South Africa needs better policies, not just better vibes
Political change must lead to economic change as well
Is Keir Starmer coming for Twitter?
A campaign group with close ties to Labour Party reportedly hopes to “kill Musk’s Twitter”
The election is still Trump’s to lose
His performance has been weak but his advantages are many
The public sector must reform or die
Too big to fail? It is too big to succeed
March of the guys
How did one honorific colonise our language?
David Lammy’s Caucasus catastrophe
The Foreign Secretary’s blunder has exposed the hollowness of “progressive realism”
In defence of hereditary peers
Starmer’s spiteful plan for the Lords breaks an important intergenerational contract
