Is the era of cheap internet surveys over? A new paper demonstrates that AIs can now be "trivially programmed" to answer online surveys in ways that are essentially indistinguishable from humans.

Two academics gave a test of economic literacy to a representative sample of Americans. Men scored higher than women, the old scored higher than the young, and Republicans scored higher than Democrats.

James Watson helped to discover the secret of life, but that didn't stop him from being cancelled, says Noah Carl.

Recent polls show that most young Britons still support Left-wing parties. However, the young have shifted Rightward since the last election, so the situation for the Right isn’t quite as dire as it was back then.  

There are some questions we can answer definitively. However, the question of what Englishness means does not lend itself to any simple answer.

Britain's political class is addicted to X, but how representative Is the platform? According to recent YouGov polls, only 1 in 6 people uses X daily, and most people view it unfavourably.

Perfectly neutral institutions will never be attainable, argues Noah Carl, but that doesn’t mean that reasonably neutral institutions aren’t worth striving for.

Rupert Lowe has called for halal and kosher meat to be banned. But there's a problem with his argument: he doesn't mention factory farming—a far greater evil.

The Right has spent much of the last decade railing against cancel culture, and was arguably winning the debate. It would be a mistake to abandon that position now.

Starmer and his party face a much greater threat than ill-advised financial decisions by the deputy prime minister: barely anyone supports them.