US Edition
The trans cult is crumbling in Europe – now America needs to catch up
Tavistock whistleblowers and the Cass Review reshaped care for transgender children in the UK. In the States, the veil is slowly lifting
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Rising cost of Labour
Far from seeking growth, the Prime Minister’s policies seem likely to maintain the “managed decline” he condemned earlier this week
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The two real reasons why DEI is dying
The courts and public opinion have turned against a project that has advanced the opposite of equality
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These latest planning reforms ride roughshod over local government
Plus: Holding Assad to account; new nuclear power plants; drugs to tackle obesity; Notre-Dame’s example; more GPs; and home fires burning
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Syria faces power vacuum after coup
It would be best to be on guard for the unforeseen consequences of Assad’s departure
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America is back. Trump’s Paris triumph proves it
The contrast between the president-elect’s energetic diplomatic manoeuvres and Joe Biden’s disappearance couldn’t be more striking
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Reform has what it takes to beat the Tories – their chairman convinced me
We may be at a point in our politics last seen 100 years ago: a major party could be swept away by an upstart
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Christianity has become the ultimate offence – and now a sackable one
Gozen Soydag lost her job at a Catholic school for expressing her Christian beliefs. Had she been a Muslim, would they have sacked her?
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Assad’s downfall exposes Russia’s true weakness
Why do we all assume that Putin’s capacity for endurance is infinite?
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The fall of Assad is a disaster for Barack Obama
The Syrian civil war could have been ended years ago had the former president not failed to act on his ‘red line’
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Government recklessness is swindling the taxpayer out of billions of pounds
Mandarins are quite happy to design schemes to give away taxpayer money but are less interested in knowing how it is spent
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Britain is dangerously divided – but don’t blame the Right
If we are to start with an honest analysis of the real and damaging divisions within our society, we cannot simply point the finger
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The Silent Service is coming. Watch out, China
‘You can be sure the enemy would give much for the smallest facts on how they operate’
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Imploding Europe has never needed Britain more
The Chancellor will not boost the UK investment and consumer confidence her budget has damaged by visiting Brussels
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We only have ourselves to blame for shoddy mobile internet
Britain’s patchy service could be about to get an upgrade – if we want it enough
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Are we really about to see Labour make cuts in government spending?
And take on the public sector unions in doing so
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Louise Haigh would struggle to get a job under workers’ rights reforms
Labour is creating a market laden with fear that will condemn more to a life of worklessness
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Britain’s Assad apologists have been left egg-faced as Syrians celebrate his downfall
Corbyn, Galloway and others have a lot of living down to do
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It’s happened again. We got rid of warships and then wished we hadn’t
It keeps happening. Decommission warships, and straight away you need them back
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Labour’s plan for railways ignores the clear successes of privatisation
Plus: The Prince of Wales in Paris; Eddie Stobart as Father Christmas; the demolition of M&S; civil servants’ performance; and bossy London
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Assad is gone, but the future of Syria and the Middle East is unclear
Warfare and balkanisation may well continue
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English schools are some of the best in the world. Labour will change that
Proper teaching and strict discipline will go by the board in favour of ‘progressive’ nostrums
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Bashar Assad, the second-choice dictator who could never fill his father’s shoes
The lisping would-be opthalmic surgeon triggered a civil war by torturing schoolboys to death
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Jihadi terrorists now rule Syria
Assad’s overthrow is welcome news. But our enemy’s enemy is not our friend
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Syria reveals the UK is no longer a player on the world stage
The Prime Minister’s vision, such as it is, is minor and crab-like
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France’s crisis could be a taste of what’s to come for Starmer
Britain’s taxpayers won’t acquiesce to unlimited demands to prop up public finances
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Syria must not become another bloodbath like Iraq
There is just a chance that the sun might shine brighter tomorrow
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The country is falling apart, so why on earth are we banning porridge adverts?
This mindset, that the state can fiddle and ban its way out of every social problem, just takes on ever-more staggering proportions
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The fall of Assad is a disaster for Putin. More dominoes may fall across the Middle East
The war in Syria is in its last mile
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Both consumers and the wider economy will suffer from this insurance mega-merger
Loss of competition in the market will do little to bring down sky-high premiums for customers
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Maybe our institutions should behave more like France’s
A mere third of UK institutions accepted a portrait of the King. The French understand the vital importance of national unity better than we
