- “The Left’s sickening betrayal of Israeli women” – Hamas’s mass rape of Jewish women is being cruelly erased from history, says Batya Ungar-Sargon in Spiked.
- “The holiday from history is over” – In the Free Press, Bari Weiss shares her reflections and videos from her time on the ground in Israel.
- “Covid vaccine gene could integrate into human cancer cells” – Genomic researcher Kevin McKernan has recently found that the DNA in COVID-19 mRNA vaccines can potentially integrate into human DNA, according to the Epoch Times.
- “More than one in three public sector staff now works for NHS” – The number of health service staff has surged above two million for the first time, reports the Telegraph.
- “If Labour wants to tackle conspiracy theorists, it should start with its own supporters” – The middle-class Left think they’re far too smart to fall for online disinformation – but they’re wrong, says Michael Deacon in the Telegraph.
- “A Britpop MP is the last thing Britain needs” – The rise of Blur’s Dave Rowntree reveals the dismal state of the Labour Party, writes Gareth Roberts in Spiked.
- “Why is Sunak so shy about defending a free press?” – The Government should not ignore the growing clamour to block the UAE-Telegraph bid, says Charles Moore in the Telegraph.
- “Should the Emiratis be allowed a minority stake in the Telegraph?” – How much of the Spectator and the Telegraph should the UAE be allowed to own in a way that protects the free press? asks Fraser Nelson in the Spectator.
- “Ten years on, BBC bias is worse than ever” – Today, virtually every syllable of the BBC’s output is distorted, writes David Keighley in TCW – Defending Freedom.
- “What the Left and the Right get wrong about Muslims” – The majority of British Muslims are neither downtrodden victims nor Britain-hating extremists, says Rakib Ehsan in Spiked.
- “A Muslim war memorial is long overdue” – Honouring our Muslim war dead pays tribute to those who thought Britain was worth dying for, writes William Atkinson in CapX.
- “Migrants ‘to be offered thousands to move to Rwanda voluntarily’” – Migrants who have been refused asylum in the U.K. will be offered thousands of pounds to move to Rwanda under a new ‘voluntary’ scheme, reports the Independent.
- “Remigration: a review of Martin Sellner’s proposal to reverse the flow of refugees and save Europe” – Europeans face the long-term prospect of becoming a minority in their own native lands, writes Eugyppius on Substack.
- “Right-wing Democratic Alliance party wins tight Portugal election” – Portugal’s conservative Democratic Alliance has won the General Election, with the Right-wing Chega party tripling its 2022 result, reports the Mail.
- “Rishi Sunak announces new gas power stations to ease risk of blackouts” – Rishi Sunak has greenlit the building of new gas power stations, as he vows not to risk blackouts to achieve Net Zero, according to the Telegraph.
- “Half of used car dealers reluctant to buy second-hand EVs” – According to a new report, the steep depreciation of electric cars last year has made half of motor dealers wary of buying them, reports the Mail.
- “Nimby watch: the Green Party’s solar problem” – The Greens are fine with solar panels, providing they’re not in their backyards, says Jonn Elledge in CapX.
- “NIWA’s misleading temperature records” – In WUWT, Ian Wishart discusses evidence that New Zealand’s National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research has exaggerated the impact of climate change and driven public fear.
- “The madness of assisted dying is spreading across Europe” – Macron has announced a new bill that will allow the terminally ill to end their lives at home. But these are not floodgates he should open, warns Catherine Pepinster in the Telegraph.
- “The ‘conversion therapy’ ban still makes for bad law” – In the Critic, Michael Foran notes that recent amendments put forward to ban conversion practices in the Government’s Criminal Justice Bill could have grave unintended consequences.
- “NHS England to stop prescribing puberty blockers” – NHS England confirms that children will no longer routinely be prescribed puberty blockers at gender identity clinics, according to the BBC.
- “What is Judith Butler afraid of?” – Judith Butler’s new book conjures enemies at every turn, says Kathleen Stock in UnHerd.
- “The ugly return of homophobia” – Today, the most objectionable anti-gay comments come from those who claim to be progressive, writes Andrew Doyle in UnHerd.
- “Katie Herzog’s Plan B” – In Quillette, Katherine Brodsky explains how members of the ‘silenced majority’ find new audiences after enduring episodes of public mobbing.
- “A world in miniature” – In City Journal, Christopher F. Rufo discusses raising children in an era of ideological capture.
- “Writer ridiculed for asking ‘Where are the black people?’ in ancient Japan Samurai show” – A writer is facing ridicule for penning an article complaining about the lack of black actors in a new TV show about Samurai warriors in Japan in the year 1600, reports Steve Watson in Modernity.
- “The World Heath Organisation has too much power already. Why give it more?” – Barrister and anti-lockdown campaigner Francis Hoar asks why we should give the WHO more power when it completely disgraced itself during the pandemic?
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.