When Putin tried to mobilise an army to boost troops in his war on Ukraine, some 700,000 people fled. More than two years on, many have returned home. Why?
Tbilisi Pride says that it is in the ‘ultimate battle for our lives… and if we lose, we will have to go into exile’
A leaked memo by Veterans’ Affairs Minister Johnny Mercer revealed Rishi Sunak’s circle initially denied requests to allow the cards to be accepted over fears it would ‘open the floodgates’ to student ID cards
Exclusive new polling finds that even among current Conservative voters, many believe a wipeout for the party would actually be a “positive” result
The latest episode of the hit Media Storm podcast focuses on the more positive narratives around refugees that journalists could disseminate – and why they selectively choose not to
The Conservative election betting scandal is just the tip of the iceberg from a party whose senior figures and donors have treated their time in Government as a ‘gift that keeps on giving’
In the US, reporters on The Washington Post are investigating their own bosses – and their stories get published. It is hard to even contemplate such fearless reporting happening in the UK, writes Brian Cathcart
Matt Gallagher examines elections staffs’ repeated warnings of electoral ‘delivery failure’
The question for workers and bosses alike is not whether change is coming, but how far-reaching and transformative it will be
Around a quarter of a million Brits living abroad could vote on 4 July, affecting results in areas they no longer live
Human rights group Liberty says there is a “huge risk” of large numbers of voters being denied their democratic rights
Tactical sites should acknowledge the limitations of MRP projections for their advice, and look hard at how – and whether – they should publish the MRP data, and be more willing to press their manual override buttons
Now is the time for the West to undo past mistakes and integrate a valuable country into becoming a future non-NATO ally
As the media provides the Reform Leader with a prominent platform, Peter Jukes considers all the concerning lines of enquiry that journalists never confront him with
The politicisation of literary events and artistic institutions began when corporate sponsors bought their way into these spaces, writes Russell Warfield
Cardiff University’s School of Journalism, Media and Culture can reveal some troubling insights into the flagship political debate programme
The ‘Shy Tory’ effect now extends beyond voters to Conservative incumbents as critics complain that voters shouldn’t need a ‘magnifying glass to work out’ who they are voting for
“He’s emotionless, unblinking, a special kind of animal. When financial sanctions finally drop, Khareba needs to be one of the first people targeted”
This is the first general election in which every Brit living overseas can vote, but many non-British workers living in the UK feel deliberately excluded
Combined Trussell Trust and Independent Food Aid Network data lays bare the breadth of food banks in the UK – themselves symptoms of a far deeper food poverty crisis
A lawyer with 25 years of experience in the criminal justice system critiques the “underwhelming” pledges made in party manifestos
The Labour leader’s refusal to commit to scrapping George Osborne’s austerity-era policy risks committing hundreds of thousands more children into poverty
Why is the West holding back from the opportunity to seize the $300 billion of frozen Russian money sitting in its banks?
The guide is designed to oust the Conservatives from Government – but smaller parties have questioned some of the recommendations
Exclusive polling reveals that four-in-ten voters wrongly believe they will just need a polling card in order to vote in the general election
Evacuees are seeking safer ground in the face of a brutal Russian attack, reports Joseph Roche
Staff were offered a £1,000 pay bump as compensation – but GB News even acknowledged it may not cover the expense needed to get them to work outside normal business hours
Despite widespread economic stagnation and declining productivity in the UK, service exports -particularly to the US – are buoying the economy, highlighting London’s increasing dominance and escalating living costs
More evidence that the UK health and emergency services have “profoundly failed” the NHS which is now in a “state of emergency”
The attack on Buthidaung – where thousands of Rohingya Muslims had sought refuge – has been called a “turning point” in what has been dubbed a “slow-burning genocide”
The latest episode of the hit Media Storm podcast focuses on the most common mainstream myths around women and sexual assault that are perpetuated through journalism
The host posted a series of AI-generated memes featuring Labour leader Keir Starmer in Islamic dress alongside Muslim women
John Mitchinson explores how a 600-year-old poem by an unknown poet can reset our moral compass
The right-wing newspaper’s ads seem to skirt the line of partisan campaigning, prompting a note from the Electoral Commission…
Restrictions on how Ukraine uses weapons supplied by the West should be ditched so it can “achieve a faster victory”
For the second time this week Byline Times exposes more Reform UK candidates sharing content from far-right influencers and commentators
He wants juries to stop finding defendants not guilty and to prevent judges from applying laws “differently” when they involve issues like climate change and anti-racism
The leaflets give voters the false impression that she has been endorsed by the Reform UK leader
The Green Party has unveiled a manifesto that promises to bring water companies, the Big Five retail energy firms, and the rail network into public ownership, positioning the party significantly to the left of Labour – even if they don’t use that word
Migrant communities could be the hidden kingmakers in a border poll, but to engage they must feel safe