Two church non-profits have taken in at least $62 million to build the Somali community in Minnesota — leading to the rise of Ilhan Omar and the fraud scandals that have gripped that state, The Post can reveal. Catholic Charities and Lutheran Social Services were at the forefront of reshaping the frigid Land of 10,000 Lakes thanks to generous gover...

The famous song from the 1960s musical Hair, "Let the Sunshine In," may contain more wisdom about human health than its creators ever imagined. Modern civilisation has increasingly separated people from the natural cycles of daylight and darkness that governed human biology for countless generations. Millions now spend their working days beneath ar...

[Contribution from a young software engineer, Adelaide] Most internet users have learned to regard suspicious advertisements as potential security threats. The conventional advice is familiar: do not click on dubious links, avoid unexpected downloads, and never enter personal information into unfamiliar websites. Unfortunately, a disturbing new inv...

Australia's multicultural "success" story in displacing and replacing Anglo-Australia, is frequently told through the language of food. There are Lebanese restaurants serving magnificent grilled meats, Turkish bakeries producing excellent bread, Iraqi establishments offering traditional dishes, and countless cafés where Australians can experience t...

David Flint's 17 October 2026 Spectator Australia column, "Trillion-dollar suicide note: Pauline's royal commission to expose climate corruption," endorses One Nation leader Pauline Hanson's call for a royal commission into what she terms climate corruption. Flint treats Australia's net-zero and Paris Agreement commitments as an expensive, evidence...

Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming one of the most consequential technologies in human history, yet the decisions governing its development are concentrated in the hands of a remarkably small number of corporations and technology executives. In a recent article in The Spectator, Louis Sarkozy raises a disturbing question: why should humani...

Jay Beecher's 16 October 2026 Spectator essay, "Believe women? No – believe evidence," uses a pending civil lawsuit at Cornell University to reject the "believe women" slogan in favour of testing every accusation against the available evidence. The piece treats the slogan as a well-intentioned but ultimately corrosive shift from "take reports serio...

Suppose Adam Smith, the great Scottish moral philosopher and author of The Wealth of Nations (1776), returned from the dead and was suddenly transported into the world of 2026. He would undoubtedly be astonished by the extraordinary productive achievements of modern capitalism: computers, aircraft, global communications, medical technologies and le...

On 7 October 2026, the High Court of Australia delivered a decision with significant implications for the future of coal mining in New South Wales. In MACH Energy Australia Pty Ltd v Denman Aberdeen Muswellbrook Scone Healthy Environment Group Inc [2026] HCA 35, a three-to-two majority dismissed an appeal concerning the proposed expansion of the Mo...

 There is a plausible case that a disproportionate number of people who reach elite positions in Western institutions display traits associated with sadistic or psychopathic personality styles, particularly those who advocate or normalise violence as policy. This is not a clinical diagnosis of any individual, nor a claim that most leaders are ...

For decades, Australia's immigration debate has been characterised by a curious contradiction between political rhetoric and demographic reality. Governments have repeatedly spoken of carefully managed migration, economic necessity, skills shortages and sustainable population growth, while the country's population has continued expanding at a rate ...

 Pauline Hanson is the only major Australian political figure currently prepared to treat the United Nations as a problem rather than a permanent fixture. While the Coalition and Labor continue to implement, expand, and defend the web of UN-linked treaties and norms that constrain domestic decision-making, One Nation has repeatedly stated that...

       The Age of Incompetence I have spent many years observing western civilization, and I can tell you plainly: I have never seen such widespread stupidity at every level of society, from the political leaders who pretend to govern us down to ordinary people pushing grocery carts full of poison through the checkout line. We h...

 Traditional British surnames could be dying out as they make way for names such as Khan, Ahmed and Ali. Office for National Statistics (ONS) data has revealed a striking decline in traditionally British surnames among newborns across England and Wales. The figures, seen by the Daily Mail, span roughly three decades and paint a picture of prof...

       Australia's foreign policy should serve Australians first. If cheaper fuel can ease pressure on families, ideology and overseas approval should not stand in the way. Australia's foreign policy should be guided by a simple question, does this benefit Australia? If something benefits Australia we should do it. If something ...

Despite admitting mass immigration is damaging the country, the ruling classes fail to secure the border while clamping down on dissent. It's accelerating Britain towards crisis, say David Betz and Michael Rainsborough. Something is going badly wrong across Western societies, and the sense of political dislocation is no longer a fringe concern. Tru...

 There is a curious experience that almost everyone has encountered, yet which remains surprisingly difficult to explain. You are sitting in a crowded café, library or university building, absorbed in reading, eating or thinking. There is no obvious reason to look up, but suddenly you do, and your eyes meet those of someone you know. Perhaps t...

The high-school protests that began in mid-September over overcrowded classrooms, teacher shortages and underfunded buildings have produced the heaviest toll on the school system in decades, with thousands of arrests, widespread property damage and repeated clashes that have spread from the Paris suburbs to cities across the country. What started a...

The idea that humanity might deliberately dim the Sun to control global temperatures is one of the most extraordinary proposals to emerge from contemporary climate science. Having spent decades warning that human activities are destabilising the Earth's climate, some scientists and technology entrepreneurs are now contemplating an intervention of u...

The collection Writings of the Fideists gathers eight thinkers, Iamblichus, al-Ghazālī, Pascal, Hamann, Shestov and others, examines the limits of rational inquiry and the authority of revelation and inherited practice. Working from pagan, Islamic and Christian traditions, they share the conviction that reason finds its place only within a life gro...