
SOMETHING is shifting in post-industrial Britain. It is not a sudden national swing or a dramatic revolt. It is quieter than that. For decades, London-focused

They say it will “benefit the city” – here’s what happened where they tried it. WE’VE HEARD the script before. A supervised drug consumption room

WHEN Councillor Fiona Higgins stood up to question how Glasgow’s education cuts were being presented, she thought she was doing something entirely ordinary. An elected

IF YOU’VE LIVED in Scotland over the past few years you could be forgiven for thinking public life has become one long group chat argument

RECENT MEDIA COVERAGE has attempted to make political capital out of the claim that around 40 per cent of Reform Scotland candidates were previously members

OPINION POLLS continue to show that immigration is a top three issue for the public. Yet you wouldn’t believe it if you listen to our

LIFE ISN’T FAIR, but how we sound matters. Hollywood knows this. It’s not enough to look good, you have to sound good. Barack Obama’s smooth,

WAR, DIPLOMATS LIKE TO SAY, begins where law ends. Nowadays, the opposite is closer to the truth. Modern international law has become the preferred camouflage

REMEMBER Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights? It’s the novel about a sexy romp that scandalised 1820s society written by the enfant terrible of her day? No?

SEASON 2 of Paramount TV’s male fantasy Landman just ended (but is available to stream). Throw together a stellar cast, soap opera plotting, take-your-time direction,

The authorised biography of Margaret Thatcher, single-volume edition CHARLES MOORE was appointed by Margaret Thatcher as her authorised biographer. He published three volumes between 2013

What to do with displaced people who no country wants – lessons from 1945 IS GOVERNMENT supposed to work for the people or are the

PLUMBERS ought to vote Tory or Reform, not Green. Why? Because they are usually independent small businesspeople who exhibit all the enterprising qualities that are

The first of a series from the Wealthy Nation Healthy Nation paper edited by Malcolm Offord This chapter was by Dr Gerard Lyons SINCE THE

IMAGINE you owned a snazzy two-seater sports car and that, as you were going abroad to work for a while, you decided, rather than leave

TO SAY that Rachel Reeves’ first sixteen months as Chancellor of the Exchequer have not been an unqualified success is something of an understatement. Since