I want three years’ paternity leave for each of my children — backdated
The new Tory proposals are bang on the money
How will the BBC save £2 billion? Axe the journalists, of course
The Corporation needs to reassess its priorities
Shambo’s revenge: this is what happens when you mess with the gods
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth is karmic justice
I don’t mean to sneer, but which is more important: equality or inclusion?
It takes all sorts to make a diversity team, but which is more important: equality or inclusion?
Rod Liddle is shocked by a recruitment ad for an Olympics quango -- and the evidence it offers that Britain is being bombarded by vaipid, deluded and meaningless pieties
The floods that really matter are composed of migrant labour
England’s habitually well-mannered and inoffensive chalk streams have been uncharacteristically full of themselves this last week or so — as you may have gathered from your television evening news programmes or, if you’re unlucky, your kitchen.
Wakefield is probably wrong about MMR, but I am glad he has taken his stand
Rod Liddle says that the opprobrium being heaped upon the the controversial doctor reflects the monomaniacal, fundamentalist face of science
Boris is the kind of Tory I’d vote for: which means he can win
Rod Liddle urges his friend to stand for Mayor of London and demonstrate
what modern Conservatism can do — if you let it
The public know how these attacks happen — unlike the politicians
Rod Liddle says that the car-bomb plot was the predictable consequence of multiculturalism, lax immigration, mad human rights laws and neocon aggression. Shame the government can’t see this
No one deserves a knighthood more
Salman Rushdie is entirely worthy of his gong
Gordon Brown should apologise
His remarks on Iraq mean that Andrew Gilligan was right
You get the Olympic logo you deserve
Ours could have been drawn on a beermat
A VC won’t get you into Britain
The scandal of Gurkha Tulbahadur Pun
The BBC should be less opinionated
Rod Liddle says that the Corporation has no right to adopt a position on an issue such as David Maclean’s private member’s bill, and should stick to reporting the facts
Sweeney’s rant at the Scientologists
The subtle etiquette of BBC interviews
Kate was too posh for William
Rod Liddle says that young princes in their twenties will always prefer a peroxide blonde with a non-U name to a fragrant, well-spoken English rose
The C of E must make up its mind
The Anglicans cannot avoid having to make irksome rules
The false dawn that awaits Zimbabwe
History suggests that Mugabe’s fall will not end the horrors
QPR have walloped the Chinese
The implications of the supposedly scary superpower’s defeat
Blame it on Rory Bremner
Saluting Peter Hain, one of the impressionist’s victims
We deserve Gillian McKeith
She personifies our misplaced trust in health ‘experts’
Not all faith schools are the same
The lessons taught by the Muslim King Fahad Academy
Get rich with unethical investment
Rod Liddle says that it is not only entertaining to put your money into companies that behave naughtily. It is also economically lucrative: so buy more stocks today
Blair hasn’t got the hang of democracy
Rod Liddle says that the Prime Minister’s Christmas jaunt to the Middle East epitomised his confusion about what happens when people who hate you get the chance to say so in elections
The English Bible has made us
Christmas reminds us how deeply Christian our society is and yet how quirkily tolerant of other faiths, of difference and contradiction. This, says Rod Liddle, is the historic achievement of William Tyndale, the man who gave us the English Bible
A man who believes in Darwin as fervently as he hates God
An unlikely bestseller championing atheism will fill many stockings this Christmas. Rod Liddle meets its author, Richard Dawkins, and asks if his opposition to religion is as devout and credulous as the faith he attacks so passionately
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