The New European

The party has lost its identity and risks sliding into obscurity under the rudderless leadership of Kemi Badenoch

We should never forget what happened and be aware that it could all too easily happen again, here and now

Some readers are less concerned about the number of people coming to Britain and more worried about the lack of integration

We need government to lead, to inspire and to give people hope. Talk in language that ordinary folk use, and actually go and listen and learn

There is only one way to get a message through – make it clear we are not going to vote for them until they have an honest policy on the EU

In reality, reducing immigration is likely to make any government very unpopular, so the narrative needs to shift so it’s seen as an advantage

Madame Pelicot’s bravery in shining a light on shame has provided inspiration and courage for others who have been violated by men

To all the naysayers who doubt we can return to the EU, we have no choice. If Starmer really believes in Britain, it must be done

People who were born during the postwar ‘baby boom’ are sick of being tarred with the same brush. One size does not fit all

We need a military alliance of European nations, which will require the UK to not just cooperate but to be inside the structure

Many Americans liked what they saw in Trump’s first term and have just voted for more of the same. This could easily happen again in 2028

Feargal has shown what can be achieved when someone with a national voice shouts loud. We need someone to do the same in the fight against litter

Is it the case that, rather than America being fatally drawn to Trump, he is simply running against a Democrat who presided over a huge inflation surge?

The debate has opened up a number of complex moral dilemmas and cast doubt on the ability of the NHS to cope with the additional pressure

As US citizens, we can no longer physically return to the ‘land of our birth’, because it no longer exists except in our memories

The Democrats’ vice-presidential candidate has put Trump on the back foot by pointing out his weirdness. Would this approach have the same effect on Farage?

The double whammy of losing the fuel allowance and the hike in first-class post will lead to far fewer cards being sent and received this year

If Labour does bring in a smoking ban in beer gardens, how many non-smokers will start using them again?

The idea of a Trump victory that forces Ukraine to settle with Putin is too vile to contemplate

No amount of slightly closer cooperation in areas of little everyday benefit can get anywhere near the massive gains from being back in the EU

If you do not like a social media site, do not use it. If it is not used enough, it will eventually evaporate

Who is going to tell this now extremely nasty party that they are responsible for the riots on the streets of towns and cities up and down the country?

The overturning of Roe v Wade could come back to bite Trump during this campaign and play into Kamala Harris’s hands

In the aftermath of events in the US, it’s important not to fall into the same hyperbolic trap that plagued our media in the run-up to other recent elections

The root causes should be investigated as thoroughly as the attack that almost claimed Donald Trump’s life

The new PM is not a showman or a kamikaze gambler, just straight down the line, with his own individual style of operation

They might have ruined the country, crashed the economy, partied through Covid and brought us Brexit … but on the upside, the Tories have provided us with great front-page material. We’ll miss that*

Will a Labour government prove quietly competent or will their lack of experience in power lead to trouble?

Brexit is clearly the failure it was always going to be, but repairing the damage and avoiding the mistakes of the past is a long-term task

In order to woo Leave voters, Labour has adopted a policy of accepting Brexit, which is exactly what Nigel Farage wants

Voting is the baseline. Both the most ordinary and the most radically effective thing you’ll have the chance to do this decade

Cameron and Osborne were not centrists; their brutal austerity, destruction of local government and the harm they did to young people were the result of hard right policies