Starmer has pledged to increase the UK’s defence spending, with plans to boost military personnel. But is it of any use when no one wants to fight? Joe Baron investigates the recruitment crisis facing the Armed Forces.
Ethnic minority students have been offered £5,000 more than their white classmates to become teachers in Wales as part of an 'anti-racist' scheme.
Reform could learn some valuable lessons from the Danish People's Party, says Tom Jones. By focusing on immigration, it forced the Left to clamp down on asylum seekers. Reform, by contrast, seems chaotic and unfocused.
Only five people have been convicted of piloting small boats across the Channel this year despite Labour's pledge to crack down on smugglers and more than 119 dinghies containing a record 6,642 migrants making the journey.
Professor James Alexander explains why the Lords should be hereditary: "The hereditary principle appeals to our common sense. Our sense that society will have hierarchies and that these hierarchies should be dignified."
London is no longer one of the top five wealthiest cities in the world after losing more millionaires than anywhere else, including Moscow, owing to steep tax rises, among other reasons.
Labour has dropped its plans for five local grooming gang inquiries that it promised in January when under pressure, saying it's now up to local councils to decide how to spend the £5 million allocated.
Tom Crowther KC was asked by the Government to help establish local rape gang inquiries. Why, after three months, has he heard nothing about their progress? Katie Lam put the question to Jess Phillips in the Commons today.
Keir Starmer's cynical class war on private schools and hereditary peers to appease the hard Labour Left harms us all, says Dominic Lawson, not least as 25% of private school households earn below average income.
Ed Miliband has promised to save Britain's economy from Trump's tariffs. But it wasn't Trump who closed Britain's coal-fired power stations, nor ended oil and gas exploration, nor banned fracking, says Ben Pile.
