Keir Starmer has paid back more than £6,000 worth of gifts – including Taylor Swift tickets and clothes for his wife – as donor Lord Alli is probed by the Parliamentary watchdog for "non-registration of interests".
Ed Miliband's brother David is being paid by a venture capital outfit that is likely to benefit from his brother's Net Zero policies, it has emerged. But this conflict of interest has not been publicly declared.
Why did journalists listening to Starmer give him such an easy ride, asks David Craig. There was a question about Oasis, but not one on mass immigration, Net Zero, two-tier policing or expensive 'gifts' for the PM.
The Green Blob's incestuous network of commercial interests makes it difficult to avoid the conclusion that the Lords Science and Technology Committee's report on long-term energy storage is tainted, says David Turver.
"Healthcare is much more corrupt than people think, and industry money goes everywhere, to politicians, medical journals, newspapers etc.," says Cochrane co-founder Professor Peter Gøtzsche.
The Human Medicines Regulations state that celebrity endorsement of drugs is not allowed. So why are TV doctors in the pay of AstraZeneca promoting vaccines in the media, ask Tom Jefferson and Carl Heneghan.
Imagine a risk-free business scheme in which you get to create the market, manage its regulation, then confine people to their homes until they buy it. Welcome to the WHO's world of pandemic management, says Dr David Bell.
According to the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee, of the £12bn spent on PPE in 2020-21, £9 billion was wasted due to inflated prices or shoddy equipment. Has the Government learned the lessons?
Following the summer's debanking scandal the FCA launched an urgent inquiry. Yet disgracefully it has found no evidence of wrongdoing in what amounts to a blatant cover-up.
A keen surfer, Dr. Mark Shaw says his experience with surfboards taught him to anticipate the problems with crumbling concrete. So why were the defects not clear at the time and who will be held accountable?
