The uneasy aftermath of the Austrian elections
Will the Austrian establishment close ranks against the Freedom Party?
Shattered illusions
The record of the authorities defies denials of two-tier policing
Killing the planet to save it
Our eco warriors have gone through the looking glass
The rise and fall of Eurotopianism
How Mario Draghi’s vision failed
England has left Covid behind
But other countries are not so lucky
Criminally stupid
In 1912, Parliament debated mandatory vaccines for the feeble-minded
Government against the governed
Austria has already decided on barring the unvaccinated, partially vaccinated or immune from participating in normal life
Penalties for the unvaccinated
The Austrian government is demanding a lot from an already mostly acquiescent population
Qatar of Hydrogen, Saudi Arabia of Wind
Governments are gambling their economies on the Green agenda — and the people are paying
The giant with terra cotta feet
As July marked the one hundredth anniversary of the CCP, Alex Story examines its performance over the past fifty years
Release the hounds
The best university sport? Beagling
Dark lessons from Canada
Once “assisted dying” is legal, the boundaries of what is permissible expand
The case for Jenrick
He can reform the party and take on Labour
The West should stop indulging delusions on Ukraine
Ukraine cannot achieve its maximal goals
War returns to Kursk
Could the famous WW2 era battlefield be yet another military turning point?
How should we teach about the Holocaust?
Keir Starmer’s social engineering aims seem ill-conceived
From austerity to the Swinging Sixties
Two books by David Kirby and Robyn Hitchcock are the equivalent of two albums’ worth of their authors’ holiday snaps
Three decades of broken promises on immigration
Time and time again, Labour and the Conservatives have failed to deliver on their pledges
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice
The magic of the original stubbornly refused to rise from the dead and save the movie from mediocrity
Towards a hospitable environmentalism
Green ideas must transcend misanthropy and austerity
A Chancellor should be a fine thing
The University of Oxford’s Chancellor election has descended into farce
