Comment
Comment
Dave will rue the day he betrayed his party
As I have argued for the last four-and-half years, Dave is not actually a Conservative, writes Simon Heffer.
Cameron already has coalition trouble
How can Conservative MPs trust their own Prime Minister if he mounts a coup against them, asks Charles Moore.
From ire to humility in one speeding class
One lesson I learnt this week was that almost everyone has a plausible reason for driving too fast, reveals Tracy Corrigan.
Cabbage is tasty, parties are fun...and other lies we tell our children
Hiding your prejudices from your children can be a wearying job, says Robert Webb.
A classic heist, but a very modern motive
The thief who raided the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris earlier this week opted for audacity, writes Alastair Sooke.
If you want Mourinho back, pray he loses
At tonight’s final, all eyes will be on the Inter Milan coach – and for good reason, says Jim White.
The Bank's error is in Britain's favour
An appalling forecasting record might save us from the worst, says Jeremy Warner.
Wanted: a foreign policy for Britain's future
Telegraph View: David Cameron now has to create a foreign policy – and fast.
Is there an epidemic on hold?
The world’s most important study into the dangers of mobile-phone use raises serious worries, writes Geoffrey Lean.
Diane Abbott is the only woman for the job
Good luck to her – but the rest of the sisterhood should sharpen up, says Vicki Woods .
We need a real debate about Synthia
There has been too little discussion about he new technology used to create a synthetic life-form, writes Geoffrey Lean.
Coalition may be a lighter shade of green
It's time for David Cameron to deliver on his absolute commitment to running a greener government.
In the Anglican knapsack
Christopher Howse reviews Heaven and Earth in Little Space by Rt Rev Andrew Burnham.
The Bank's error is in Britain's favour
An appalling forecasting record might save us from the worst, says Jeremy Warner.
Will China put Kim Jong-Il out of his nation's misery?
The blatant outrage by North Korea of sinking one of the South's ships cannot go unpunished, argues Simon Heffer.
The Osborne effect: sterling plummets
Despite sterling's attempt to make the euro look good, its existence as we know it appears precarious, writes Simon Heffer.
MPs need less responsibility and more power
Tory ministers aren't the worst threat to backbenchers' independence, argues Michael Spicer.
The NHS must put patients first
Bureaucracy and a top-down approach have undermined the health service, writes Andrew Lansley. Patients and clinicians must be put in control.
China holds the key to Korean peace
The Beijing government must cast aside its softly-softly approach to Pyongyang, says Con Coughlin.
Will China put Kim Jong-Il out of his nation's misery?
The blatant outrage by North Korea of sinking one of the South's ships cannot go unpunished, argues Simon Heffer.
Dust to dust
Telegraph View: The red Quattro will be fired up for the last time on the BBC tonight.
Chill winds in Europe
Telegraph View: Mr Cameron may shortly discover how the best-laid plans can be undone by events beyond his control.
Discarded policies are the price of coalition
Telegraph View: Will there be a coherent policy approach, or a hotchpotch of ideas with no real consistency or theme?
Rebuilding trust in the police
Telegraph View Policing needs both an overhaul and a big injection of trust.
Stumped at school
Telegraph View If we want future England cricket teams have a majority of English-born players, schools need to do much more.
Nick Clegg's bold vision for improving government
Telegraph View If Nick Clegg's vision is implemented, we will be a more lightly and much better governed country.
Lily's luxurious languors
Telegraph View: The world's smallest water lily is a pernickety plant
Fresh start in the House
Telegraph View: The new parliament must be scrupulously clean, with greater power
The middle classes simply want a fair deal
Telegraph View: Capital gains tax was originally introduced as a rich man's tax, yet the rich man can afford to avoid it or ease its impact.
Radical reform would give Parliament the same power as the Houses of Congress
The Conservatives have an opportunity to pass a reform bill to separate Parliament from the executive
If Clegg and Cameron can cosy up, so can we
The plight of the lonely is a shameful stain on society that we should wipe clean, says Boris Johnson.
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Columnists
- Boris Johnson | Jeff Randall
- Simon Heffer | Christopher Booker
- Benedict Brogan | Janet Daley
- Terry Wogan | Geoffrey Lean
- Mary Riddell | Bryony Gordon
- Charles Moore | Gill Hornby
- Jemima Lewis | Tracy Corrigan
- Rowan Pelling | Matthew D'Ancona
- Alan Cochrane | George Pitcher
- Liz Hunt | Con Coughlin
- Philip Johnston | Vicki Woods
- Nigel Farndale | Christopher Howse
- Michael Deacon | Celia Walden
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