Radio & Podcasts Exposing the internet’s false prophets Helen Lewis’s Radio 4 investigation charts the rise of today’s tech-led snake-oil merchants. By Rachel Cunliffe
Religion After two years of false starts, I’m working out how to make Christmas my own By Rachel Cunliffe
Why brass music has such a special relationship with Christmas There is something particularly cheering about horns playing festive favourites as the temperature drops. By Rachel Cunliffe
The Meghan and Harry documentary isn’t really about Meghan Markle at all For all she dominates, this isn’t a story about the duchess. It’s much bigger than that. By Rachel Cunliffe
Why do I keep getting ill? In less than three months I’d taken as many days off work due to illness as I had in… By Rachel Cunliffe
Matt Hancock’s Pandemic Diaries are a delusional piece of self-aggrandising fan fiction In these retrospectively constructed “entries”, Hancock casts himself as the hero of both the Covid crisis and his love… By Rachel Cunliffe
The Tories’ unpopularity among the young isn’t a woke conspiracy It isn’t schools and universities that are pushing young people leftwards – it’s the housing crisis and student debt. By Rachel Cunliffe
Why are so many Conservative MPs standing down? With Charlotte Ivers Tory MPs have until next week to tell the party if they want to stand again – and many…
Why is Brexit back to haunt the Tory party? Rishi Sunak has denied there are plans for a “Swiss-style” deal with the EU, but eurosceptic Tories aren’t happy.
Georgina Sturge: “The numbers don’t count. People do” The House of Commons statistician discusses how flawed figures are shaping politics and her new book Bad Data. By Rachel Cunliffe