Tag: Donald Trump

Winning elections is pointless without real change, says Dr James Allan. Right-wing leaders must take bold stances on immigration, Net Zero and the culture wars – playing it safe will only lead to failure.

Ofcom has been hounding GB News for its 'bias' in not being uniformly Left-wing. David Craig wonders when the brave regulator will notice that Times Radio pours forth anti-Trump bile all day long and takes action there.

Out with the old elites, in with the new, says Dr Nicholas Tate – preferably ones who don't sneer at the people they rule, shove woke dogma down our throats or fail spectacularly as leaders.

While Trump dithers on the WHO, Milei goes for the jugular, says Prof James Alexander – calling it the enforcer of history’s biggest social control experiment and slamming lockdowns as a crime against humanity. Good!

Once proud to be a "Diversity Champion", spy agency GCHQ has ditched Stonewall in a fresh setback for the LGBT charity, as Trump's anti-DEI push sparks a funding crisis.

Zelensky's global PR tour has made him one of the most obnoxious political figures in recent memory, says Eugyppius, and his recent train wreck of a meeting with Trump will have historians dissecting it for decades.

Trump's freeze on foreign aid has left Stonewall in the lurch, with US funding for its LGBTQ+ projects drying up, and up to half of its "shell-shocked" staff facing the chop.

In a world reshaped by Putin and Trump, the Daily Sceptic's Energy Editor explains how a thaw between Russia and the US could change the global energy game, sidelining Europe and lifting the Global South.

Labour's busybodies have demanded that Apple allows them to spy on the data of users around the world. If Apple complies with this extraordinary request the security and privacy of all of us will be undermined.

The World Health Organisation failed miserably during Covid and its post-pandemic power grab starkly exposed its many flaws. But that's why America should stay in and force it to reform, says Dr Thi Thuy Van Dinh.