Labour's Prisons Minister claims that "we're addicted to punishment", as the party considers releasing prisoners after they've served only 40% of their sentences. This is a recipe for more crime, argues Noah Carl.

Left-wing academics view the ‘far right’ the same way early European explorers viewed the native people they encountered – as primitive, dangerous and in need of ‘civilising’.

The retired British Colonel Richard Kemp has written a piece accusing Nigel Farage of "playing into our enemies' hands" by saying Putin is worried about NATO. Noah Carl provides a point-by-point rebuttal of Kemp's article.

The latest wave of the British Social Attitudes survey has found that Britons are now much more likely to say that “attempts to give equal opportunities for transgender people” have "gone too far".

The Tories have barely confronted the ‘Diversity and Inclusion’ racket. On the main government jobs website, and you will find dozens of listings for jobs like ‘Diversity & Inclusion Lead’. Why do they let this happen?

Britain's oldest medical journal, The Lancet, has gone full woke. Its new author guidelines state that sex and gender "exist along a spectrum", and authors must now use the term "sex assigned at birth".

The Garrick Club has changed its membership policy, following a relentless campaign. Why did the members – supposedly a powerful cabal of Establishment figures – allow themselves to be ordered about by the Guardian?

In recent years, academic psychologists have turned to Amazon’s Mechanical Turk to collect data. But according to a new study, the data from this online survey platform may be largely worthless.

A meta-analysis of learning loss during the pandemic found that it was "substantial" and did not reverse after the initial lockdowns ended. Have we permanently altered the future of a generation of children?

The Times recently ran an article with the title ‘Children are less like their parents than we thought, study finds’. Yet the study in question found the exact opposite. So what's going on?