Our top ten picks of the week
Notice what's missing.
And in case I don’t see you…
Henry Hill
“…good afternoon, good evening, and goodnight.”
—
Is there a better way to pay for higher education?
David Willetts
“Conservatives used to be more comfortable with going to university, seeing it as a route to a decent job. Young people can’t take that for granted now but if work is a route out of poverty then backing things that deliver that seems obvious”
—
Reform UK have had a good week. That shouldn’t bother the Tories – just learn lessons as to why
Giles Dilnot
“The Conservatives should not be intimidated or cowed by a good week for Reform but look at the lessons to be drawn, exploit the weaknesses – because they exist – or better just keep reminding people they are far from dead, and very much still in the game.”
—
An obsession with credentialism is another barrier to youth entry into the workforce
Deema Khunda
“Its long-term impact on our society at large dwarfs the cultural wars, the pronoun skirmishes, the speculation over Trump’s purchase of Greenland, or Putin’s territorial ambitions.”
—
Selling doom is counter productive. What every party lacks is an optimistic offer
Andrew Gilligan
“British government and politics have stopped working properly. But to run a place, you need to look as if you like it. The “everything is broken” view carries a risk of nihilism: if crapness is inevitable, why even try?”
—
Have cameras ruined the Commons?
Tali Fraser
“The live video feed, paired with social media, has transformed the Commons into a personal broadcast studio. There is a lack of engagement and persuasion in the chamber than there is video harvesting. ”
—
Brexit didn’t cost us 4 per cent, but Labour will argue it did anyway
Saqib Bhatti
“Starmer’s attacks on Brexit and its impact on the economy are as predictable as they are risible. If we want an honest conversation about growth, productivity, and our place in the world we must not let recycled myths be part of it.”
—
The Chagos deal is collapsing in plain sight because it was rushed, opaque and unsound
Callum Murphy and Alex Brookes
“The longer the Government pauses, the clearer the conclusion becomes, this is a negotiation conducted in opacity, defended in haste, and now reconsidered under pressure from allies, Parliament, and its own unresolved paper trail.”
—
Monetised outrage and the erosion of local government
Craig Smith
“Many social media platforms now allow accounts to be monetised. When an elected representative becomes more invested in posting daily rage-bait than in carrying out the duties of office, the line between public service and personal profit begins to blur.”
—
Broad-church Conservatism can’t handle AI
Rafe Fletcher
“The Conservatives need to define what they stand for as they go up against Reform …
Notice what's missing.
And in case I don’t see you…
Henry Hill
“…good afternoon, good evening, and goodnight.”
—
Is there a better way to pay for higher education?
David Willetts
“Conservatives used to be more comfortable with going to university, seeing it as a route to a decent job. Young people can’t take that for granted now but if work is a route out of poverty then backing things that deliver that seems obvious”
—
Reform UK have had a good week. That shouldn’t bother the Tories – just learn lessons as to why
Giles Dilnot
“The Conservatives should not be intimidated or cowed by a good week for Reform but look at the lessons to be drawn, exploit the weaknesses – because they exist – or better just keep reminding people they are far from dead, and very much still in the game.”
—
An obsession with credentialism is another barrier to youth entry into the workforce
Deema Khunda
“Its long-term impact on our society at large dwarfs the cultural wars, the pronoun skirmishes, the speculation over Trump’s purchase of Greenland, or Putin’s territorial ambitions.”
—
Selling doom is counter productive. What every party lacks is an optimistic offer
Andrew Gilligan
“British government and politics have stopped working properly. But to run a place, you need to look as if you like it. The “everything is broken” view carries a risk of nihilism: if crapness is inevitable, why even try?”
—
Have cameras ruined the Commons?
Tali Fraser
“The live video feed, paired with social media, has transformed the Commons into a personal broadcast studio. There is a lack of engagement and persuasion in the chamber than there is video harvesting. ”
—
Brexit didn’t cost us 4 per cent, but Labour will argue it did anyway
Saqib Bhatti
“Starmer’s attacks on Brexit and its impact on the economy are as predictable as they are risible. If we want an honest conversation about growth, productivity, and our place in the world we must not let recycled myths be part of it.”
—
The Chagos deal is collapsing in plain sight because it was rushed, opaque and unsound
Callum Murphy and Alex Brookes
“The longer the Government pauses, the clearer the conclusion becomes, this is a negotiation conducted in opacity, defended in haste, and now reconsidered under pressure from allies, Parliament, and its own unresolved paper trail.”
—
Monetised outrage and the erosion of local government
Craig Smith
“Many social media platforms now allow accounts to be monetised. When an elected representative becomes more invested in posting daily rage-bait than in carrying out the duties of office, the line between public service and personal profit begins to blur.”
—
Broad-church Conservatism can’t handle AI
Rafe Fletcher
“The Conservatives need to define what they stand for as they go up against Reform …
Our top ten picks of the week
Notice what's missing.
And in case I don’t see you…
Henry Hill
“…good afternoon, good evening, and goodnight.”
—
Is there a better way to pay for higher education?
David Willetts
“Conservatives used to be more comfortable with going to university, seeing it as a route to a decent job. Young people can’t take that for granted now but if work is a route out of poverty then backing things that deliver that seems obvious”
—
Reform UK have had a good week. That shouldn’t bother the Tories – just learn lessons as to why
Giles Dilnot
“The Conservatives should not be intimidated or cowed by a good week for Reform but look at the lessons to be drawn, exploit the weaknesses – because they exist – or better just keep reminding people they are far from dead, and very much still in the game.”
—
An obsession with credentialism is another barrier to youth entry into the workforce
Deema Khunda
“Its long-term impact on our society at large dwarfs the cultural wars, the pronoun skirmishes, the speculation over Trump’s purchase of Greenland, or Putin’s territorial ambitions.”
—
Selling doom is counter productive. What every party lacks is an optimistic offer
Andrew Gilligan
“British government and politics have stopped working properly. But to run a place, you need to look as if you like it. The “everything is broken” view carries a risk of nihilism: if crapness is inevitable, why even try?”
—
Have cameras ruined the Commons?
Tali Fraser
“The live video feed, paired with social media, has transformed the Commons into a personal broadcast studio. There is a lack of engagement and persuasion in the chamber than there is video harvesting. ”
—
Brexit didn’t cost us 4 per cent, but Labour will argue it did anyway
Saqib Bhatti
“Starmer’s attacks on Brexit and its impact on the economy are as predictable as they are risible. If we want an honest conversation about growth, productivity, and our place in the world we must not let recycled myths be part of it.”
—
The Chagos deal is collapsing in plain sight because it was rushed, opaque and unsound
Callum Murphy and Alex Brookes
“The longer the Government pauses, the clearer the conclusion becomes, this is a negotiation conducted in opacity, defended in haste, and now reconsidered under pressure from allies, Parliament, and its own unresolved paper trail.”
—
Monetised outrage and the erosion of local government
Craig Smith
“Many social media platforms now allow accounts to be monetised. When an elected representative becomes more invested in posting daily rage-bait than in carrying out the duties of office, the line between public service and personal profit begins to blur.”
—
Broad-church Conservatism can’t handle AI
Rafe Fletcher
“The Conservatives need to define what they stand for as they go up against Reform …
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