New UK teacher training guidelines are pushing educators to "disrupt the centrality of whiteness" by questioning basic concepts like meritocracy and objectivity in a bid to combat racism in classrooms.
Politics professor James Alexander examines the sinking of the Bayesian from a Bayesian perspective. What were the odds?
Eugyppius takes stock of the recent fatal knife attacks in Germany and how the usual state media "Diversity Explainers" are already working to undermine our pattern-recognition systems.
French authorities have arrested Pavel Durov, the billionaire founder of Telegram, the world's seventh-largest messaging app, over claims that its lack of moderation has enabled criminal activity.
With DEI seemingly on the way out, Joanna Gray offers a fix for the HR void left by fading diversity initiatives – one that fosters true company unity without stressing divisions based on immutable characteristics.
The Education Secretary shelved the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act in part because British universities wanted to protect their commercial operations in authoritarian states such as China.
Ed Miliband's efforts to blame the £149 rise in the energy price cap on the last government are laughably hopeless, says Ben Pile in the Daily Sceptic.
A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the ‘climate emergency’, public health ‘crises’ and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.
