Articles
Can David Lammy reform the UK justice system? The jury is still out
Any effort to change long-held traditions will face stiff opposition
What does Labour's budget hope to achieve for the worst-off in gloomy Britain?
Budgets tell stories about leadership, but with high street shops closing one by one, few may have the patience to hear it
CommentThe BBC is in trouble but it remains a trusted news source
The current mess began with the editing of one of Trump’s speeches, but the furore goes way beyond previous political rows
CommentStarmer's premiership hinges on reform – in more ways than one
Farage's struggles and a new immigration policy might give the Labour government a new lease of life
Trump’s Venezuela plan is at odds with his America First agenda
Regime change in Venezuela would also upend Trump’s self-image as a peace-maker
CommentCan Starmer pull off a Thatcher-like comeback?
He needs to communicate a clear vision of what his leadership will mean to the public
CommentWhat Tommy Robinson's visit to Israel tell us about the UK's far right
The British government and most citizens are appalled by the intolerance of people like Tommy Two-Names
CommentWhy are today’s stock market highs making people nervous?
Investors and politicians across the world have one main fear
CommentKemi Badenoch can't save the Tories from their troubles
Her missteps have added to her inability to inspire the UK's most successful political party
CommentFarage's lead across UK polls should be the big concern for Starmer
Labour and the Tories are trying to figure out how to counter the rise of Farage’s Reform UK
Starmer's dismal ratings will make the Labour conference a less-than-happy affair
When the party gathers in Liverpool on September 28 it may prove a less than happy affair for the British Prime Minister
CommentIn 80 years of UNGA, keeping the peace has never looked so difficult
It’s not easy to count how many conflicts there are in the world today
Starmer needs to go on the attack to counter Farage's popularity
The British Prime Minister will be judged on whether he can solve some of the UK's more intractable problems
No, Mr Farage – inciting racial hatred cannot be justified as free speech
Defending someone who made inflammatory remarks is like agreeing with those who like to stoke the flames of fear
CommentPretend patriots are flagging up division over diversity
National symbols are important and powerful but in the hands of the ultra-right they send out a message of exclusion
