- “Scrapping of universities cancel culture law faces legal challenge” – The Free Speech Union has legally challenged the Education Secretary over her decision to scrap the Freedom of Speech Act, according to the Telegraph.
- “Protesters let off flares in Sunderland amid fears of fresh riot wave” – Sunderland protesters overturn a car before setting it alight, while others sprayed fire extinguisher foam and threw bricks at armed police officers, reports the Mail.
- “Southport stabbing suspect Axel Rudakubana starred in BBC advert” – Footage unearthed by MailOnline shows Axel Rudakubana, the aggressor in the stabbing incident on Monday, then aged 11, emerging from the Tardis in David Tennant’s trademark trenchcoat and tie.
- “Kemi Badenoch interview: We must stop pretending that integration is working” – In her first interview since announcing her leadership bid, Kemi Badenoch tells the Telegraph about her anti-identity politics and the future of the Tories.
- “The militant BMA is becoming an enemy of the people” – The BMA has obviously been captured by radical progressive ideology, saya Ella Whelan in Spiked.
- “Huw Edwards free to retire on £300,000-a-year BBC pension” – The former BBC broadcaster is entitled to a gold-plated, pension deal, according to the Telegraph.
- “Churchill would never have defended today’s ECHR” – Evil racist or champion of the international courts? The progressive Left cannot have it both ways, says Andrew Roberts in the Telegraph.
- “LGBT charity CEO used funds for first-class flights and $20k home office makeover” – LGBT activist Sarah Kate Ellis used funds for luxurious chalet, first-class flights and $20k home office makeover, New York Times investigation claims
- “Starmer shelves £1.3 billion supercomputer projects in blow to British tech” – Decision to cancel funding for Edinburgh facility and AI computing criticised as ‘short sighted‘, says the Telegraph.
- “How raw ambition blew up the unlikely alliance of Braverman, Jenrick and Tugendhat” – The trio formed a strong team in the Home Office, but the fight to become the next Conservative leader has shattered any unity, says the Telegraph.
- “The National Trust’s abuse of language” – In the Spectator, Jim Lawley documents the grammar and spelling errors on the National Trust website.
- “Is Farage already sick of being an MP?” – Nigel Farage was elected as MP for Clacton by a solid margin of 8,405, but doesn’t seem that interested in lighting up the commons, says Eliot Wilson the Spectator.
- “Imane Khelif’s next opponent shares incendiary picture portraying boxer as a ‘beast’” – Hungarian boxer Anna Luca Hamori says she is looking forward to taking on Imane Khelif – even if they’re genetically male, reports the Telegraph.
- “Second female boxer in tears after losing to ‘failed gender test‘” – Those watching the Olympics reacted in fury after a boxer who previously failed a gender test beat her opponent, says the Mail.
- “Ending Israel’s occupation of Palestine is moral necessity, says Justin Welby” – The Archbishop of Canterbury calls for U.K. to support United Nations court ruling that Israel is acting ‘unlawfully’, reports the Telegraph.
- “President Kamala would make Biden’s green energy madness look like nothing” – Goodbye U.S. oil and gas. Hello blackouts. If Kamala Harris wins the presidential election, it will be like having AOC in charge of energy, says David Blackman in the Telegraph.
- “All of us should join the Free Speech Union” – During an appearance on the Spiked podcast, historian David Starkey urges all everyone to join the Free Speech Union.
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