dougiem

The Antifa thugs shame America

Andy Ngo’s family came to the United States to escape Communist tyranny. And now he’s had to flee political thugs

The questions no one wants to ask about the Reading terror attack

There is an awful lot going on at the moment. So much, indeed, that stories that might once have detained us now rush past unobserved and all but un-commented upon.

Trump wasn’t using Twitter, it was using him to make money – just like it does with all of us

You might think the most powerful man in the world is the President of the United States. But you would be wrong.

History shouldn’t be used against us

Can you feel the fascism yet? You ought to by now, more than a week after Britain leaving the EU. So many people warned us of this moment.

Don’t censor the lockdown sceptics

Covid-era restrictions on what we can see and listen to are likely to outlast the disease

Crowds attract the strangest folk, be it here or in the US

America was already a powder-keg – but Donald Trump proved willing to run around handing out matches

Only Trump is to blame for the Capitol chaos

American democracy is undergoing a serious stress test

2020 was the year the West woke up to China’s threat

Beijing has weathered the economic storm of 2020 but thanks to the virus it finds itself under more scrutiny than ever before

London’s BLM drone display was merely Sadiq Khan’s latest tiresome and outdated gesture

The mayor’s stark failure to address his city’s problems stands in stark contrast to his keen interest in meddling in international politics

Year in review with Douglas Murray: China, neocons and the culture wars

Douglas Murray, the author of The Madness of Crowds, joins the last Americano of the year. On the episode, he and Freddy chat through the most important trends and events of the year, from China and the pandemic, to whether or not ‘neocon’ is still a usable term.

Sympathy for Macron’s coronavirus diagnosis is a far cry from the ill will towards Trump

This is a tale of two Presidents indeed

The war on woke orthodoxies is crucial to the UK’s economic survival

For a country to thrive it should seek to utilise the talents of all of the people in it – but that diversity should not trump talent