One of our best selling papers recently ran a piece promoting the views of an “NHS worker” who claimed hospitals were “empty” and Covid was a “hoax”.
Every MP wants to make sure restrictions in their area are as limited as possible. But we’re close to the end now. Let’s not fall near the finish line.
If he is to take the necessary steps to get a Brexit deal (and I hope he does), he is going to have to defy those instincts on a second issue, too.
It may be significant that the one person who doesn’t seem to be making their mistake is Keir Starmer.
A common threat, especially in the form of a pathogen, flicks switches in our brains, making us less tolerant of dissent.
And: Gove says MPs can sit at weekends to get a deal through. Plus: Brisk business at the bookstall – and the menace of the “offence archaeologists”.
Tailoring teaching to children’s needs and interests works in every type of education. Why restrict the benefits of selection?
Amidst the wreckage this morning, there are a few points of light. But that cackling noise you hear from Kensington is George Osborne laughing his head off.
When a generation that grew up online starts seeking public office, it won’t just be journalists who have a trail of unguarded comments that anyone can find.
In the side, that is. Plus: First the Left came for Toby Young; later, they may come for you. And: North Korea could be the big story of the year.
Corbyn’s Michael Foot tribute act gives the Conservatives the potential to secure a landslide by winning over the patriotic working-class vote.
Rather, the problem they should seek to tackle is that of poverty – which can be done by a pro-market agenda.
The LibDems have long squeezed votes from the two bigger parties. Labour has squeezed LibDem ones in the polls. Will the Conservatives now gain too?
Pacifism among free school founders is misguided – they can not afford to be disdainful of the political battle
The Freedom Festival is a chance to speak your mind, and hear champions of our movement speak theirs.