- “Israel tells 100,000 people to leave Eastern Rafah ahead of ground invasion” – After weeks of uncertainty, in the wake of U.S. opposition, the IDF appears poised to launch an operation in Rafah, reports the Telegraph.
- “Outrage as pro-Palestine activists stage protest outside Auschwitz” – Pro-Palestinian demonstrators sparked outrage after staging a protest near the grounds of Auschwitz as Israelis, including October 7th survivors, marched to honour victims of the Holocaust, says the Mail.
- “Green Party investigates councillor who shouted ‘Allahu Akbar’ after election” – The Green Party is investigating a councillor who shouted “Allahu Akbar” after his election and said Palestinians had the right to “fight back” after the October 7th attacks, according to LBC.
- “The poison of Islamic sectarianism” – Councillors chanting “Allahu Akbar” and defending Hamas reveal how Muslim identity politics has infected our democracy, says Fraser Myers in Spiked.
- “A Holocaust Remembrance Day like no other” – On this Holocaust Remembrance Day, the unsettling parallels between recent attacks to the atrocities committed by the Nazis are all too apparent, writes Melanie Phillips on Substack.
- “America’s new antisemitism bill will backfire” – Whatever one thinks about the intentions of America’s new Antisemitism Awareness Act, far from stopping angry or hateful talk about “the Jews”, it will likely encourage it, warns Malcolm Kyeyune in UnHerd.
- “Do local election results point to a hung Parliament?” – On the BBC, polling expert John Curtice dismisses the prospect of a hung Parliament, saying that the biggest threat to the Tories will come from the Right.
- “Why Reform’s polling results weren’t translated into council seats” – On his LinkedIn page, stats wizard Nigel Jacklin explains why Reform had a disappointing night last week.
- “‘Reader, we blew it. The route back for my party is steep and narrow’” – The Tories must promise patriotism and national security to avoid falling into the abyss, says Miriam Cates in the Telegraph.
- “Jeremy Corbyn blasts ‘fascist’ Rishi Sunak and claims Brits want higher immigration” – Former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn accuses Rishi Sunak of embarking on the “slippery slope to fascism” and argues that the U.K. wants higher levels of immigration, according to GB News.
- “Sadiq Khan and four more years of pushing the Great Reset” – Londoners face four more years of ‘building back better’, a Smart City of digital surveillance and a cultural Marxist morass, warns Niall McCrae in TCW.
- “Britain’s rural voters are being pushed out of the modern world” – Solving the countryside’s ‘notspot’ crisis has become a national priority, says Andrew Orlowski in the Telegraph.
- “What really went on inside the Wuhan lab weeks before Covid erupted” – Fresh evidence, drawn from confidential files, reveals Chinese scientists spliced together deadly pathogens shortly before the pandemic, reports the Sunday Times.
- “Scientists create vaccine for coronaviruses that are undiscovered” – Scientists have developed a jab to help protect against multiple coronaviruses, including ones “we don’t even know about yet”, says the Mail.
- “Vinay Prasad wants it both ways” – University of California Professor of Epidemiology Vinay Prasad wants desperately to be the edgy hero revealing the truth about the Covid vaccines while still lauding them as a miracle, writes Jonathan Engler on his Substack.
- “Don’t hesitate: get a Covid shot and prevent a traffic crash” – In Medium, Dr. Eyal Shahar remarks that a recent study about vaccination and traffic crashes might just be the worst misinterpretation of a study on Covid vaccines he’s ever seen.
- “Another virus challenge trial spectacularly fails…” – What the researchers didn’t mention is that the vaccinated got more Omicron infections than the unvaccinated, says Jonathan Engler on Substack.
- “‘My second win against Covid vaccine mandates!’” – On Substack, Dr. Raphael Lataster celebrates his second win against the absurd Covid policies in the state of New South Wales.
- “Of cancers, cures and LNPs” – A cancer ‘cure’ cloaked in lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) is coming to a theatre existence near you, says Jessica Rose on her Substack.
- “Unscientific American” – Science journalism has surrendered to progressive ideology, laments James B. Meigs in City Journal.
- “Venomous snakes likely to migrate en masse amid global heating” – A new study suggests you had better sell your car or the snakes will get you, says Eric Worrall in WUWT.
- “‘What’s gender got to do with the price of beans?’: the bosses reclaiming the diversity narrative” – As corporate America slashes its inclusion budgets, U.K. bosses are tempted to follow suit, writes Lucy Burton in the Telegraph.
- “Compulsory single-sex lavatories for all restaurants and offices under new laws” – Single-sex toilets are set to become a legal requirement for all new bars, restaurants, offices and shopping centres under new laws proposed by the Government, according to Sky News.
- “U.K. university courses on race and colonialism facing axe due to cuts” – The Guardian reports that U.K. university courses on race and colonialism are under threat due to budget cuts.
- “‘The only time to future-proof our freedoms is now’” – On the BBC’s Politics Live, Miriam Cates MP explains why mandatory ID cards are a terrible idea.
If you have any tips for inclusion in the round-up, email us here.
To join in with the discussion please make a donation to The Daily Sceptic.
Profanity and abuse will be removed and may lead to a permanent ban.