LFF Live: How do we clean up politics? With the Good Law Project
Sign up for episode 3 of LFF Live
Latest Posts
Green Party sets sights on targeting trade union members disillusioned with Labour
Zack Polanski is set to make keynote speeches at several trade union conferences
Reform’s Zia Yusuf in meltdown when asked about growing number of candidate scandals
The right-wing party has lost at least 67 candidates since May 2025,
Nigel Farage gets repeatedly heckled at Reform event in London
‘We will not allow Nigel Farage’s hate to exist unopposed in London’
Reform’s policy chief shared stage with ‘white nationalist’ politician
That Reform’s policy chief feels comfortable sharing a stage with someone who holds such disgraceful views speaks volumes of the kind of values Farage is comfortable with.
Police found ‘no evidence’ of family voting in the Gorton and Denton by-election after Reform complaint
‘Farage is a bad loser’
Woke-bashing of the week: GB News turns culture-war punditry into ‘literally insight’
Well, it is GB News, what did we expect?
Right-Wing Media Watch – ‘Thanks for the publicity’: Care4Calais brilliantly reclaims a Daily Mail ‘hit piece’
The approach follows a well-worn pattern in the right-wing British press. Humanitarian action reframed as controversy, aid depicted as incentive, and Muslim identity positioned as an additional source of tension.
Manchester completes UK’s first-of-its-kind village to support people out of homelessness
The project comes amid rising levels of homelessness in the city.
Four of the worst recent right-wing ‘polls’ and why they’re so misleading
The polls that regularly appear on the pages of the right-wing press, frequently rely on loaded questions, selective statistics and audiences already primed to agree with the publication’s editorial position.
From lockdown to legitimacy: how pandemic fringe politics pushed populism into the mainstream
The longer-term political consequences of the pandemic’s spread of fringe beliefs are visible in the evolution of Reform UK. Its anti-lockdown positioning provided Nigel Farage with a means to reconnect with disaffected voters and reassert his political relevance, much as he had done, with notable success, during the Brexit campaign.