Americano Presents

‘This is the single greatest threat to America’ – Professor Robert Pape

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Americano

Event

Murdoch’s world: The empire that changed news

  • Manhattan, New York
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Lucky Jon

How Senator Ossoff became the Democrats’ latest great white hope

I like a good hypocrite

I’ve always admired Diane Abbott, one of the most left-wing British MPs, though admittedly only for one thing. Many years ago she campaigned against private schools. As a good socialist this comes as part of the ideological package, and Abbott was more than happy to join in the class war against parents who are in a position to educate their children outside the state system. However, as some readers might remember, when it came to her own school choice Ms. Abbott looked around the local state schools and decided that none of them was good enough for her own progeny. So she sent her son to the City of London School, a private school for boys. Confronted with this hypocrisy, Abbott did the sole thing that I admire her for.

I like a good hypocrite

I’ve always admired Diane Abbott, one of the most left-wing British MPs, though admittedly only for one thing. Many years ago she campaigned against private schools. As a good socialist this comes as part of the ideological package, and Abbott was more than happy to join in the class war against parents who are in a position to educate their children outside the state system. However, as some readers might remember, when it came to her own school choice Ms. Abbott looked around the local state schools and decided that none of them was good enough for her own progeny. So she sent her son to the City of London School, a private school for boys. Confronted with this hypocrisy, Abbott did the sole thing that I admire her for.

Culture

The good, the bad and the ugly in books, exhibitions, cinema, TV, dance, music, podcasts and theater.

The madness of the ‘femosphere’

Can a pop song cause mental illness? If you’re old enough to remember the Crazy Frog, there’s a strong chance you’ll reply in the affirmative. But I mean that question seriously. Can a pop song cause mental illness? In recent weeks, I’ve become convinced that one song in particular, a song called “Labour” by Paris Paloma, is having a detrimental effect on the sanity of young women across the Western world, especially in America.  Is it any wonder women are so mad and only getting madder?

Paris Paloma

Podcasts

Cartoons

Grizelda

‘‘Hang out with rich people.’ ’

Cartoon