Reform’s first year running councils: ‘The atmosphere in the chamber has changed’
Reform’s first year running councils seems to have been defined by a focus on ‘culture war’ issues

‘My hospital is full of Covid patients. I’m tired of being a nurse. My cupboards only have foodbank food. I have no petrol. I’m frightened to put the heating on.’

By re-entering the controversial oil development project, Shell would ‘stand to gain billions in the midst of wartime price hikes.’

‘This says everything about our government. He’s white, male, ancient, pale, stale, anti-BBC, anti-Channel 4.’

Benali Hamdache writes on how the complexity of the war has allowed the UK government to get away with not using its power to bring peace, and to continue profiting from arm sales.

He’s not happy at the way the BBC have focused on Universal Credit claimants

‘More than half of the emissions cuts needed rely on people and businesses taking up low-carbon solutions – solutions around buildings, energy and transport – decisions that are made at a local and individual level.’

Plans are underway to sell-off the Vaccine Manufacturing and Innovation Centre. But people are fighting back.

The P&O Ferries boss went on to reveal to MPs he is paid a basic salary of £325,000 a year.

This week the government brought back its Online Safety Bill, but does Nadine Dorries know what an algorithm is?

Migration Watch has suggested that while Ukrainian refugees are worthy of protection, those arriving on boats are ‘scammers’.