What do Keir Starmer, David Cameron and Boris Johnson have in common? Simple, says Prof James Alexander: once in power, they did the opposite of what their party stands for. Call it the Law of Inverse Policy.
Elon Musk's Twitter rants have Germany's political class clutching their pearls, with cries of election interference, treason and a national security crisis, says Eugyppius.
Police chiefs have shot down Labour's push for tougher crime targets, warning that a £300 million funding gap could lead to deep cuts in officer numbers.
Syrian rebels have stormed Bashar al-Assad's palace, marking the near collapse of his 24-year rule.
With the collapse of Germany’s "traffic light" coalition, Eugyppius explains how we got here and why the political gridlock will persist, no matter who wins the upcoming elections.
In the midst of a political storm, Rishi Sunak is banking on convincing Tory MPs that the economy is turning a corner, aiming to quell party infighting and a potential leadership challenge.
George Galloway and Lee Anderson are exactly what Westminster has been claiming to want and need for the past 15 years. And yet both have now been made political outlaws for patently obscure reasons, says J. Sorel.
It is tiring to be accused of being 'far-Right' by people doing the bidding of the corporations and investors who recently made a killing on Covid, says Dr David Bell. What happened to the Left's rage against the machine?
There's a palpable sense of anger in the electorates of many Western democracies after decades of being ignored by political elites pursuing their own agendas. It's time to give power back to the people, says Neil Oliver.
Facing economic challenges, personal controversies and divisive policy decisions, the popularity of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has plummeted; his Liberal Party is on course to lose the next election.
