As the party’s victory in Saxony-Anhalt shows, blocking the far right from coalition government is not the same as defeating ...

Particularly since Iceland is already in the EU’s single market and Schengen, so its fish—and its people—can circulate freely ...

Is it fair to criticise a nonfiction book for what it doesn’t include? Most would argue that it isn’t unless the omissions materially alter the subject being tackled. And this is where Lissa Evans’s ...

T he prime minister’s issue, so far in his short time in office, has been the cost of living. He has, among other measures, ...

Despite the overwhelming scientific consensus on climate change, sceptics are still making their voices heard—helped by ...

The intimidation inflicted by Israeli settlers on villages like Umm al-Khair makes clear why Palestinians believe ...

At times, I have wished I knew less about the suffering to wildlife. But despair is something I can’t afford—not least ...

Once-solid bipartisan US support for the Jewish state is no more. The consequences for Israel will be enormous ...

Who really runs the United Kingdom? Power is badly misallocated, argues journalist and author Phil Tinline, and Andy Burnham understands that better than most of his recent predecessors. But there is ...

One day Wile E Coyote decides to sue Acme, the manufacturer of the various devices that he has used in his failed attempts to catch the Road Runner. The chosen attorney is what can be called a ...

Factionalism in the Labour party will never die. From John Golding to Luke Akehurst, Vladimir Derer to Jon Lansman, factions and faction fighting will always animate the internal life of the party.

Labour likes to portray the sale of political access as a Tory problem. Keir Starmer’s comfort zone is railing against “Tory sleaze” and crony Covid contracts. But Labour is not immune. This week’s ...