Satire
The Politics Of The Bottle
The political implications of prosecco versus a pint
Wrong And Hateful; Brave And Right
‘The depiction of Muhammad is a test case for the practice of Western freedoms’
High Jinks And Horrid Hacks
A revival of a classic satire on social mobility, a debunking of tabloid editors, and a deflating of Boris
Drawing A Line
How did a cartoonist who regularly draws Mohammed feel on hearing about the events in Paris?
Auteur Provocateur
Michel Houllebecq’s Soumission is provocative but treads familiar territory
Jungle Diva
‘I’m an MP, get me out of here’
Party Lines
Daisy Waugh overhears the verdict on the latest political memoirs
Party Lines
Daisy Waugh finds the Big Society is catching on in smart circles
Party Lines
As the cuts loom, Daisy Waugh shares the working mums’ pain
Party Lines
How’s a girl to vote? Daisy Waugh listens in on the great debate
Greta’s very corporate children’s crusade
Behind the schoolgirl climate warrior lies a shadowy cabal of lobbyists, investors and energy companies seeking to profit from a green bonanza
The road to hell for the mentally incapacitated
The weasel words of disability rights may be well-intentioned, but they mask institutional cruelty and deprive caring parents of their say
Cry, the rapidly crumbling country
President Ramaphosa has won the election but his position is fragile: South Africa faces poverty, inequality and corruption almost entirely self-inflicted by the ruling ANC