Scotland
Want a well-run pandemic response? Put a woman in charge
As Boris Johnson’s Britain notches up 100,000 deaths, the statistics for female-run countries are incomparably better. But is the connection as simple as it looks?
Our land
Inside Scotland’s inspiring struggle to give everyone a stake in the ground beneath their feet—and the lessons for confronting inequality everywhere
Scotland's fond farewell?
What does Labour learn from a possible McBrexit?
UK exams policy is now hopelessly fragmented. Young people will suffer
A fair university admissions process has been sacrificed as different parts of the UK pull in contradictory directions
Scotland is the victim of Westminster’s constitutional doublethink
A response to Philip Rycroft
What will it take for Holyrood to get a second referendum?
A purely legal route to indyref2 is shaky, but that doesn’t mean the SNP is left toothless
Why the Internal Market Bill is both a rule of law and devolution problem
Yielding to a new economic constitution
The Internal Market Bill puts a leash on the devolved governments
Met with fury for its law-breaking clauses, the IMB’s implications for the devolution settlement are equally alarming
How the machinery of devolution rusted beyond repair
The functional collapse of the Joint Ministerial Committee signals a deeper malaise in the state of the Union
Is the University of Edinburgh right to “cancel” David Hume?
Great thinkers can have reprehensible views but there are better ways to deal with this paradox
Messing with the Acts of Union?
The new “review of judicial review” brings to the fore fundamental questions about the constitution of the United Kingdom
The government’s new white paper and the devolution settlement: pulling bricks from the Jenga tower
The new UK internal market document shows the approach: impose restrictions on the devolved nations with little regard for, or understanding of, the consequences