Opinion
A journey that was already difficult and gruelling has become next to impossible in the middle of a global pandemic, writes Nic Murray.
Imagine the crushing hurt when this occurs and there’s nothing to be afraid of, writes Simon Woolley.
The prime minister is ‘the first amongst equals’; in practice Raab will still be a minister among equals, writes Catherine Haddon.
It’s worrying when politics and ideology triumphs over humanity, as if there’s a supposed hierarchy of who we should feel sorry for and why, writes Maighna Nanu.
Recognising their service and sacrifice during coronavirus should not be an afterthought, writes Layla Moran.
Facing the sort of danger that could be prevented makes me a potential victim, and another unit to subtract from the already depleted NHS staff, writes Andrew Moscrop.
Covid-19 is not some great equaliser. As always, it is the most vulnerable who will bear the weight of the pandemic’s most catastrophic consequences, writes Kat Nugent.
One of the simplest and most effective things you can do to support someone who is bereaved is to show them you are there for them, writes Andy Langford.
2020 was supposed to be a year of great progress and change. We ended up with far worse than a nice, round number, writes Rachael Revesz.
The 2020 Coronavirus Act will erode our civil liberties, rolling back 30 years of hard won disability rights, writes Sarabajaya Kumar.