Articles
External links to articles Douglas Murray has written for various publications
Banning Huawei from UK’s 5G network is a good day for Britain and a great day for freedom
BANNING Huawei from further involvement in Britain’s communications networks is the right decision, but this reversal of policy should not have been necessary in the first place.
What is the point of the New York Times?
Earlier today, Bari Weiss resigned from the New York Times and published a devastating letter of resignation on her website. There will be those who try to pretend that this is no big deal, or that it is just a storm in a journalistic tea-cup: they would be wrong.
Now the army of overgrown babies who say everyone must think like them are invading our bedrooms
Do you believe in thought crime? In picking people off, one by one, till everybody agrees with just a single point of view? Each week, we see this world come a little closer.
Trump is taking on the historical revisionists
Can the President’s sermon on the mount bring him more disciples?
So much for the bravery of the Harper’s letter
The response to the free speech petition has once again exposed the intolerance of the Left
Will Trump’s war on the radical left propel him to victory?
Douglas Murray writes in the Spectator this week that Trump’s speech at Mount Rushmore defended all the right bits of American history. He joins the podcast with Freddy this week to talk cancel culture and how Trump is taking on the left in the right way.
Donald Trump teaches history
The president fights for the survival of the republic in his Mount Rushmore speech
What a leaked NHS memo tells us about White Fragility
Of all the people who have made cash in the past month, few can have raked it in like Robin DiAngelo.
Don’t play a game you can’t win
What is being demanded of us by the ‘anti-racism’ professors and others is a racialist hell of a fresh kind
Britain’s woke police forces have lost their way
In their desperation to be loved and not seen as racist, officers are failing to keep order in response to hooliganism and violence
What did Roger Scruton and Christopher Hitchens have in common?
Douglas Murray on the personal debt he owes to the two men he considers his literary mentors
It feels like Britain is suffering a mental breakdown with all the values that bind us being torn apart
The Home Secretary describing the criminal mayhem as ‘utterly vile’. Meanwhile, lockdown parties and illegal raves erupt into violence elsewhere across the country.