Jon Trickett MP: The Mandelson vetting scandal exposes something much deeper about how the government is run
‘Securing Mandelson’s position in Washington, within that network, was clearly a high priority.’

The EDM is in response to the ‘apparent impunity enjoyed by state forces’

The report says the government should be investigated for ‘complicity and participation in genocide’

The Reform deputy leader’s property firm avoided paying nearly £600,000 in tax

A closer look at the policy reveals a more nuanced, and legitimate, position than the headlines suggest.

The episode illustrates a depressingly familiar pattern: when wars begin, sections of the right-wing media move quickly to celebrate military action and demand solidarity, while overlooking both the lessons of recent history and the civilians who end up paying the price.

The new buyer has a long and well-documented tendency to blur the line between journalism and right-wing politics.

Rebuilding cultural ties may have begun, but meaningful change for touring artists has yet to follow.

Just imagine if Nigel Farage or his allies held meaningful influence over the BBC. A broadcaster historically associated with rigorous editorial standards could be transformed into something closer to a partisan outlet, something resembling GB News, but with vastly greater reach and influence.

“The British Museum (must) avoid complicity in genocide, either through its representation of Palestinians and their history or by providing direct support to those that perpetrate or profit from that genocide.”

Andrea Egan said “Nigel Farage only likes doing easy things that benefit Nigel Farage.”