A cry of rage against the BBC

Robin Aitken, who worked for the Corporation for 25 years, accuses it of propagating liberalism and suppressing conservatism behind a pretend impartiality.

The beauty of Scruton

The campaign against him is driven by the knowledge that May agrees with his views on design – and fear that the Government will act on them.

Josephine Hemmens: Transgender discrimination is wrong. But righting it mustn’t put people born as women in danger.

This process is clearly open to abuse from violent males, many of whom will go to any lengths to reach their victims.

Garvan Walshe: To win back young voters, the Conservative Party should make feminism central to its platform

As Cameron once reached new voters by focusing on the environment, so the leader after May should take up the fight for gender equality.

Ministers appear to have assumed gender self-identification would be an uncontroversial change – they were wrong

New polling shows levels of opposition to the Government’s proposed reform well above what many campaigners had expected, and across social and political divides.

Thatcher is “full of wonder and freshness”, but at the end starts sobbing

Caroline Slocock says the first woman Prime Minister, whose downfall she witnessed, deserves the admiration rather than the contempt of feminists.

George Maggs: Modern feminism is a gendered form of reconstituted socialism

Earlier this month, however, when it emerged that another rape gang had been operating with impunity, this time in Telford, the silence was deafening.

Labour’s internal battle over trans women and All-Women Shortlists suggests its strategy of identity politics is backfiring

There are electoral opportunities in binding whole groups to a party based on collective identity – but what happens when those groups come into conflict?

Lord Ashcroft: My new venture – the Ashcroft Model, showing seat-by-seat election prospects

It comes with a stipulation of its own. My constituency estimates, to adapt my 2015 mantra, are a probability, not a prediction.

WATCH: Davies discusses his plans for the Women and Equalities Committee

“I believe in equality, where gender should be irrelevant.”

Rebecca Coulson: That May will be a woman Prime Minister is of no significance – or shouldn’t be

I can’t accept that I’m ‘me’ because, say, I’m a woman – above and beyond all the undefinable intricacies that constitute my self.