It has been almost 30 years since the founding of One Nation, and the Coalition parties still haven’t worked out how to deal ...

The suit is dying. Not because men suddenly discovered that T-shirts are more comfortable – they always were. Not because ...

It’s GenCost season again, where outrageous claims are made, seemingly cemented in fact and buttressed against criticism by the historical good name of the CSIRO. Every year the circus reconvenes to ...

For those still paying attention to the evil mischief indulged in and spread by the anti-Zionism-obsessed Green party, a ...

It was a bare-bones demonstration of politics as theatre. Today, the Prime Minister went to Barrow-in-Furness on the Cumbrian ...

Growth in every postcode’, ‘levelling up’ – whatever you call it, it is easier to sympathise with the general ...

Andy Burnham has a boats problem – and no amount of glossy TikToks can make it go away. Since taking the top job, the Prime Minister has hit the ground running with a packed grid of announcements.

Decolonisation demands a purge of the Enlightenment inheritance itself. The reversal of Western intellectual inheritance.

The US Senate narrowly defeated a measure yesterday intended to crimp, if not terminate, President Trump’s ability to conduct ...

July 30, 2026 Europe’s illegal migration crisis plumbed astonishing new depths today as thousands of undocumented men from Morocco stormed the border into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. Distressing ...

For now, though, the Bank of England has just voted six to three to keep interest rates steady at 3.75 per cent. The decision, just announced by the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) is a relief ...

And of course there’s Quentin Letts, the doyen of sketch writers, formerly of the Times and Telegraph and most recently returned to his natural home at the Daily Mail. I reviewed a book of his some ...