Simon Isherwood, the rail conductor sacked for asking whether there's such a thing as 'black privilege' in Ghana, has given an interview to the Mail in which he describes how devastating it is to be cancelled.
Lord Frost has written a terrific column in the Telegraph in defence of the most beleaguered tribe in Britain – the motorist. He says we must not let green central planners take away our right to drive.
White civil servants are being told that Britain is racist and they should never contradict members of ethnic minorities in a woke diversity training video.
In a landmark victory for free speech, an Employment Tribunal has ruled in favour of a West Midlands Trains conductor who was dismissed for asking whether indigenous populations in African countries had 'black privilege'.
The Public Accounts Committee has criticised the Government for spending £329 million of taxpayers’ money on quarantine hotels without any evidence they would reduce transmission of COVID-19.
In this week's London Calling, the talking points are the Tory leadership contest, the BBC's documentary about vaccine refuseniks, the death of Paul Ryder, the Nobel Peace Prize and whether the moon landings were faked.
According to the Bookies, the favourite to win this year's Nobel Peace Prize is the WHO. John Tierney in City Journal has some more worthy recipients in mind: Anders Tegnell, Johan Giesecke, Jay Bhattacharya, Sunetra Gupta and Martin Kulldorff.
Douglas Murray has written a good column for the Telegraph in which he says British Conservative leaders could learn a useful lesson from Ron DeSantis – abandon wishy-washy centrism and robustly defend traditional values.
Sadiq Khan has hailed the ‘incredible’ success of the expansion of London's Ultra Low Emissions Zone, even though his own data shows it has made almost no impact.
According to Mary Harrington in UnHerd, the WEF's hubristic vision of the future is as much a fantasy as paranoid conspiracy theories about the Great Reset.
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