In the latest Weekly Sceptic podcast the talking points are Boris Johnson joining GB News, Keir Starmer scrambling to hold his party together on Gaza and Jordan Peterson at the ARC conference.
Emmanuel Macron has urged France not to "give in to the spirit of the times" and reject gender-inclusive writing in order to safeguard the French language as a ban on non-traditional usage comes before the Senate.
Israel's Prime Minister has dismissed leaked proposals for expelling the Gaza Strip's entire population to Egypt’s Sinai peninsula as hypothetical.
In possibly the most stupid contribution to the Covid Inquiry so far, Lee Cain has said Boris Johnson was wrong to listen to a diversity of views but should have had more diversity in his "white and middle-aged" team.
Oxford's Professor Carl Heneghan and Dr Tom Jefferson set out 16 issues that the Covid Inquiry should address – such as the definition of a 'case' and the reliability of models – but hasn't and probably won't.
Twenty-year-old Mark Groeneveld became the fifth Dutch or Flemish cyclist to die or suffer serious heart problems this year when he suffered a fatal heart attack last Monday.
Every Parliament for the last 30 years has had a mandate to cut immigration. Add a referendum result and it's the largest democratic mandate for any measure in modern history. So when will it happen, asks J Sorel.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the virus and the vaccines, the ‘climate emergency’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
Senior Conservative MP Paul Bristow, a Parliamentary Private Secretary at the Science Department, has broken ranks with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to call for a "permanent" ceasefire in Gaza.
Censorship is growing as librarians and curators increasingly take it upon themselves to try to protect readers from the supposed threat posed by "problematic" books, says Frank Furedi.
