Famous people don’t need personal publicists. But they all have them
Why do the famous pay people to make them even more famous?
Why I’m sick of slippery-slope arguments
Good laws and valuable scientific discoveries are being blocked with the laziest argument in the book
Sorry, Kellie Maloney, but to be a woman you must first be a girl
I applaud Frank – now Kellie – Maloney. But I still think being a woman means growing up as one
Why Weight Watchers doesn’t deserve taxpayers’ money
Why slimming clubs don’t deserve public money
Justice isn't supposed to make a victim 'feel better', Damian Green
Our ancient right to a fair, impartial trial is under threat
I’m sick of sponsoring you to suffer
Every charitable donation now seems to come with a promise to suffer
The mother myth
There is no such thing as a full-time mum, and never has been
Not in front of the children
When did we stop shielding the young from our public displays of grief?
The need for seed
The law depriving sperm donors of their right to anonymity is a daft one
Experts in suffering
It’s unwise to treat victims of tragedy as universal sages
Worse than hacks
Think journalists are vile? You should see the people who talk to us
Institutionalised brutality
Why Lord Winston may, unfortunately, be right about nurses from Eastern Europe
Feel the pain
Growing up is about learning how to deal with life, not pathologising it
Old father time
Becoming a dad past retirement age isn’t miraculous, it’s just selfish
The hangover from hell
If a drunken woman and a drunken man have sex, our legal system treats the man as a rapist. That’s wrong — and patronising
Hard labour
Moralising doctors and nature-worshipping feminists are driving women to accept needless pain during childbirth
The burka curtails my freedom
The great debate about the full-face Muslim veil is usually cast in terms of religious rights, says Carol Sarler. But what about my right to see who I’m talking to?
Do you want someone like you in charge?
Why must government be ‘representative’, asks Carol Sarler. It makes no sense. We must fight back against this pernicious new orthodoxy
The shameful truth is that we love our sex crimes
Carol Sarler says that the enquiry into Catholic child abuse made the headlines because of a pervasive hypocrisy: a fixation on sex that lets us be both prurient and puritanical
There is no dignity in this Alzheimer’s parade
In the week that John Suchet made his wife’s dementia public, Carol Sarler questions this revelatory trend. Is it really what the sufferers would have wanted?
Don’t waste time courting ‘moderate’ Muslims
Enlisting the help of ‘moderate’ Muslims is pointless
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