A round-the-world motorcyclist has had his wheels and his equipment and possessions stolen in Nottingham, after having already travelled through 17 countries on his way from Mumbai to Cape Town via London.

If hotels are housing illegal migrants, why not Chevening, the Foreign Secretary's grace and favour residence? Here's what happened when Jacob Rees-Mogg and Yasmin Alibhai-Brown clashed over that issue on Any Questions.

Confront a brazen shoplifter in Britain today and you risk outrage from staff, indifference from police and fury from bystanders – while the thief walks free, writes Sallust.

Coinbase, the US crytocurrency company, has made a savage ad about how grim life is in contemporary Britain. It has the worrying stamp of authenticity, says Sallust.

Families all over Britain are facing the real threat of losing their land and livelihoods as new solar power rules give developers the power to take over their property.

Electric vehicles may seem like the green solution, but Sallust reveals how their thirst for lithium is turning Chile's salt flats into a dusty mess.

The Telegraph has published an exposé of the privations to which young people are subjected today, including having to get a taxi to the station. Sallust is sure this will resonate with people born in the 1950s.

Economic collapse is now inevitable, says Daniel Hannan in the Telegraph, and he identifies June 27th 2025 as the Ground Zero Day when the future became set in stone.

Liverpool University has asked its full-time support staff to come into the office for three days a week instead of two. Needless to say, their trade union is up in arms about this and 300 of its members are set to strike.

Is this the last chance to save Britain? Lord Frost thinks so, as he worries the country's severance from its past glories may be terminal. But Sallust isn't so sure the past was all it's cracked up to be.