Malik Faisal Akram and our shoddy security state
What happened in Colleyville is a lesson in intelligence failure and the toxic effect of wokeness on the FBI
What happened in Colleyville is a lesson in intelligence failure and the toxic effect of wokeness on the FBI
Merrick Garland has instructed the FBI to mobilize against parents who oppose critical race theory in public schools
Most portray the attacks as just something that happened
Eighteen years later, Americans are less clear-headed about threats than our Israeli allies
9/11 was the last time the country was truly united in its response to anything
Not long ago, a group of psychologists analysing data about national happiness discovered that the British were at their unhappiest in 1978. Reading Anthony Quinn’s enjoyable novel set in that year and early 1979, it’s not difficult to see why. In case you’ve forgotten, strikes were spreading like wildfire. The National Front were reaching a peak of popularity. Most alarming of all, the Provisional IRA were expanding their bomb attacks on mainland Britain. There were compensations. Kate Bush’s whiny lament ‘Wuthering Heights’ was released in 1978, and there was a new Pinter at the National Theatre (Betrayal). Punk rock was going commercial. One of the characters in London, Burning turns
Bureaucracy will win the war on COVID-19
In 1974 alone, there were 2,044 bombings in America, with 24 people killed
The last thing we need is another buzzword to vilify those we disagree with
Yes, they ’ re real
Why not call the Sri Lanka attacks what they are?