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Simon JenkinsThe Guardian |
The Home Office needs artful, subtle leadership. Instead, it’s been saddled with an insensitive rightwing loyalist, says Guardian columnist Simon...
It’s up to government to tax and spend for the good of all, and not the mega-rich seeking a warm glow, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
A £1.2bn supercomputer for the Met Office is no substitute for effective planning and proper wildlife management, says Guardian columnist Simon...
If a few businessmen can claim £100bn of public money for a dud project, how can the prime minister refuse a new hospital or school, asks Guardian...
His acquittal was never in doubt, because that’s how the US constitution was meant to work, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Britain’s economic weight has diminished since leaving the EU. The government must acknowledge this in trade negotiations, says Guardian columnist...
Proposals for the rural and urban environment could see the greatest reordering of public space in 70 years, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Britain does not need more scientists. Yet the PM wants to poach them from poorer countries, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
On the one side, the lobbyists; on the other, Boris Johnson’s closest advisers. This will be a major test of his mettle, says Guardian columnist...
Shift the national debate while the Palace of Westminster is restored, says the Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
By making inner Birmingham car-free, the city has the chance to make amends for the terrible mistakes made in the 1960s, says Guardian columnist Simon...
A new hysteria is gripping the temples of celebrity. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are getting more clicks on the New York Times website than the...
If the Sussexes thought they could create a new kind of royalty, the circling of the Windsor wagons should put them right, says Guardian columnist...
As the president slurred ritualised abuse of Iran and pleas to Nato, we saw the US’s days as world hegemon dribbling away, says Guardian columnist...
The war crimes proposed by the belligerent US president would only strengthen his enemy’s clerical regime, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
While parish church attendance continues to fall, cathedrals are becoming much-needed cultural and therapeutic hubs, says Guardian columnist Simon...
Boris Johnson’s chief adviser is clearly determined to make his mark, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The party’s only achievement was to split the vote. It should now merge with Labour and become a moderate influence, says Guardian columnist Simon...
Everything is now in Johnson’s hands: and that includes opting for a softer Brexit, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
High street shops cannot survive online retail. But there are ways to make town centres come alive again, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Leaving the EU will be only the start of a long and tortuous process. To claim anything else is pure fantasy, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
If war’s purpose is to devastate territory and put people under duress, it can now be waged from offices around the world, says Guardian columnist...
Labour has pledged to boost spending. But in this election, other things are more important, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The prime minister has jettisoned traditional Tory values in a bid for voters of all persuasions, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Telling industry chiefs that a vote for him would ‘end uncertainty over Brexit’ is a fantasy, says the Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Endless conflicts in the Middle East have cost us dear, yet all we hear are absurdities, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Politicians running scared of big pharma and the taboo around cannabis are blocking access to these vital drugs, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The country is crying out for social policy reforms, but not even Labour dares challenge the status quo, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The UK health service has been political since its inception – and now it is unwieldy, archaic, and in need of radical overhaul, says Guardian...
Intrusion, bullying, obscenity, extremism: we must define what ‘online harm’ means and and take action to eradicate it, says Guardian columnist...
A win for Boris Johnson would lead to a ruinous hard Brexit, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The prime minister has targeted 12 December. Yet he’ll have to compromise on his withdrawal bill, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Such a concession would allow all sides to honour the political objective of Brexit and end uncertainty, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The DUP is again proving the fly in the Brexit ointment, but it should not be allowed to decide who rules Britain, says Guardian columnist Simon...
The president’s motive for abandoning the Kurds is unclear, but the continued US presence in foreign wars is a disaster, says Guardian columnist...
The award of the Stirling prize to a street suggests the age of brutalist housing is ending, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
The Independent Office for Police Conduct has exonerated all involved with Operation Midland, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn should steer this crisis to resolution and leave decisions about soft or hard Brexit for later, writes Guardian...
Under the spell of Dominic Cummings, the prime minister offers little but robotically repeated slogans, says Guardian columinst Simon Jenkins
No matter how arrogant and incompetent he is, no matter that he broke the law, the supreme court ruling can work in his favour, says Guardian...
The DUP’s softening position could grant him a real political coup, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
Don’t miss the waiting room on Peckham Rye station. It is a gem. Unless that is, you are a snob and prefer 10 Downing Street or Mansion House or the...
His ‘aggressive’ new approach isn’t just hollow, it shows how willing he is to descend into rightwing populism, says Guardian columnist Simon...
Whatever the supreme court decides, Boris Johnson should recall parliament and compromise on the Irish backstop, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
British-made weapons fuel violence around the world – much of it perpetrated by repressive regimes, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
What should be reasonable trade negotiations are being cast as a battle for the nation’s soul. Nothing good can come of it, says Guardian columnist...
Any compromise from Brussels requires a united ruling party here, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
If No 10 revived the withdrawal agreement it could claim Brexit as a victory, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins
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