
Apparently I hate Winston Churchill
That’s the view of some people on the British right. But getting emotional over history is a sure sign that you’re abusing it for political ends
That’s the view of some people on the British right. But getting emotional over history is a sure sign that you’re abusing it for political ends
You’ll never please Nigel Farage – so there is no point in the prime minister trying to appease him
The Conservative leader quizzed the PM on Tony Blair’s net zero comments, just a week too late. Meanwhile, Ed Davey went all Pastor Niemöller
The average taxpayer will have little sympathy, but evidence suggests Labour’s hard line could damage its growth ambitions
Don’t fight him where he is strong, fight him where he is weak – the economy, the NHS, Putin, Trump, climate, and yes, Brexit
From El Salvador to Greater Lincolnshire via the White House, populists want to sweep aside the criminal justice system as we know it
What happened to her as a 17-year-old was appalling, but was it down to the failings of a brainwashed society obsessed with celebrity?
Taking migrants out of hotels into private rented housing is another socially conservative move destined to blow up in the government’s face
A major power outage across the Iberian peninsula caused panic and unexpected joy as people rediscovered simplicity, resilience and community
As tempting as the dream of an AfD-free Bundestag may be, banning the party wouldn’t make the anger and fear that fuel it disappear
Previous prime ministers have tried to deal with Farage by pandering to his ideas, and it’s led to disaster. Starmer must avoid the same fate
Transfixed by the culture wars, the government’s immigration policy is being driven by Labour’s right wing – it’s going to blow up in their faces
Loomer, rumoured to be Donald Trump’s girlfriend, is a hardcore right wing extremist. It’s a shame she’s also one of the most influential people in America
If Keir Starmer learns from the mistakes made by Jim Callaghan and Gordon Brown, he can navigate a successful course through stormy economic waters
Working from home has its benefits. But a whole generation of people who once would have learned on the job now have no one around to learn from
Evidence and eyewitness testimony shows how Russia has maimed some Ukrainian PoWs. But other soldiers and civilians have simply disappeared from sight
Russia and China’s superiority in the ‘High North’ could allow them to sever a key supply route between America and Europe
With the collapse of the two main parties, the rise of populism and an obsession with immigration, the UK now looks more continental than ever
Reform are winning by offering wrong answers to real problems. Switching off the booming green economy is worse than Brexit
Following Farage on immigration while cutting money from OAPs and the disabled has been a disaster
Badenoch is receiving extensive media training in an attempt to soften her image. But her image is not the problem
The most egregious demands from the US-Ukraine minerals deal’s first draft have gone. But, in Kyiv, there are fears that it still offers no concrete security guarantees
Yesterday’s vote shows that the Reform party has now passed a crucial tipping point
Labour are unwilling to attack the Reform leader’s greatest weakness
It has taken 3,646 days since he became an MP, but Keir Starmer today made an actual funny joke at Prime Minister’s Questions
Proper reporting is fading out as papers shrink or fold. Who will hold the powerful to account?
Donald Trump swore he would face down the world – then blinked first. His aura is damaged forever
Is it too much to hope that, eventually, Trump’s constant lying and backtracking will be enough to bring down his administration?
Scholz’s successor will exceed expectations – but only as the bar for the chancellor-designate has been set so low
President Milei is selling out his own country and its indigenous people along with it
The diagnosis for cancer patients and researchers has got considerably worse since we left the EU. Does the government have the courage to act?
One minute he was the king of cosy Sunday night TV, the next he was on GB News ranting about Covid-creating elites and turbo cancer. What went wrong?
Klaus Schwab, the man who founded the Davos summit, had a vision for the world. But things haven’t turned out the way he wanted
Most of us are happy to live and let live, but objected to being told that we were bigots, transphobes or Nazis
The media often describes terrorists as manifestations of evil, or as zombie-like products of indoctrination, but we urgently need a better account than that
Despite the Canadian PM’s stunning win, it does not follow that being tough with the US will be good for Starmer or Britain
The former deputy PM wants you to listen to his big ideas about the EU. But does anyone care?
In a world reordered by Trump, The Handmaid’s Tale is now more relevant than Nineteen Eighty-Four
A massive 46% of our exports and imports are via Europe – so why not make that easier?
Society fails survivors of child sexual exploitation over and over
Spain is still mourning its Civil War dead. But not everyone sees the nation’s history in quite the same way
To understand why they are finding it so difficult to become adults, we need to look at where we all went wrong
Deep inside the Vatican, in a highly secret location, a group of carpenters were tasked with creating a very special casket
Farage and Badenoch are making fools of themselves over a completely benign scheme
Will a focus on cheaper food and energy be enough to drown out complaints about sovereignty and fishing rights – especially when the PM struggles to communicate?
He is a life-long property developer. So how the hell did he end up as America’s top international negotiator, on everything from Ukraine to the Iran nuclear deal?