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After the chaos in Kabul, is the American century over?

Letters: A bad deal with the Taliban hopelessly implemented by Biden leaves the West a bleak future

SIR – You rightly slam President Joe Biden’s betrayal of his promise on April 14 that the United States would “not conduct a hasty rush to the exit” but would withdraw “responsibly, deliberately and safely”.

Empire 2.0 | Phoebe Braithwaite

The world's top 50 thinkers 2021 - Prospect Magazine

Cambridge college ends critical examination of founder Winston Churchill

AstraZeneca: We demand a People's Vaccine - Global Justice Now Global Justice Now

The Week That Perished - Taki's Magazine

Anger over British teachers' response to pro-Palestine protests | Schools

Leeds headteacher forced to apologise after saying Palestinian flag was seen as ‘call to arms’

UK Police Chiefs Announce 'Scrutiny Board' to 'Check' Forces Post-Floyd

Britain's National Police Chiefs’ Council has announced a new Police Plan of Action on Inclusion and Race after the death of George Floyd.

The 'free speech' law will make university debate harder, not easier | David Renton

A University of Manchester building. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian A University of Manchester building. Photograph: Christopher Thomond/The Guardian Sat 22 May 2021 05.00 EDT Last modified on Sat 22 May 2021 05.19 EDT The government has published its higher education (freedom of speech) bill. Under it, universities will have a new duty to secure freedom of speech for staff members, students and visiting speakers. Anyone (“a person”) will be able to sue (“bring civil proceedings”) where they believe that a university or student union has failed to protect free speech. An official with the Orwellian title of “director for freedom of speech and academic freedom” will have to decide if courses, talks and university policies maintain academic freedom.