We are now living through the bleak predictions made in the Brexit contingency report in 2019, says TJ Coles
Sam Bright explores the forces propelling the escalating demonisation of ‘woke’ Britain
Rachel Morris tracks the burgeoning influence of ‘free market’ think tanks on Conservative politics
Martin Shaw replies to economist Jonathan Portes’ recent Byline Times article, which argued that the Government’s post-Brexit immigration system is a ‘rare success’
As the UK stands on the edge of a cliff, former diplomat Alexandra Hall Hall assesses what the boy who wanted to be ‘world king’ achieved when he fulfilled his relentless ambition
The Corporation does not know how to respond to the dangerous populism we find ourselves in, writes former BBC journalist Patrick Howse
Jonathan Portes answers the criticisms of those who claim that what the Brexit campaign was really promising was lower levels of immigration
Brexit is compounding, not relieving, the UK’s slurry of economic and environmental problems, says Rachel Morris
Paul Connew reflects on the Prime Minister’s long, scandal-ridden rise to the top of British politics
Voters were promised better-funded public services and stronger employment rights after Brexit – Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak are now offering us the opposite, reports Adam Bienkov
With Boris Johnson’s demise, the true believers of the Brexit revolution have sensed their opportunity, writes Jon Bloomfield
Chris Grey explores the various claims around Freeports and Charter Cities – and whether they are an extreme manifestation of a libertarian Brexit
Richard Murphy argues that freeports may benefit businesses through reduced taxes and regulation, but not employees or the economy of the local area
Sam Bright and Sian Norris track the evolution of pro-Trump, pro-Brexit ideologies in the UK and US
Sian Norris analyses the rhetoric of war in Nigel Farage’s performance at CPAC, and explores its links to fascist theory
James Grace explores the number and nature of EU rules on the UK statute book
Despite the warm words of Truss and Sunak, Boris Johnson’s flagship policy is set for the scrapheap, contends Sam Bright
The rhetoric and the reality of post-Brexit Britain are more distant than ever, notes Rachel Morris
TJ Coles unpicks how Brexiters have approached immigration in office, after using it as a scare campaign for so many years
One of the leading candidates to become Prime Minister is refusing to withdraw a series of false claims she has made during the contest, reports Adam Bienkov
Boris Johnson has done more for the independence movement in Scotland and the possibility of reunification for Ireland than either the SNP or Sinn Féin managed in a generation, says Jonathan Lis
Replacing a self-interested opportunist with doctrinaire ideologues will be nothing to cheer about, argues AV Deggar
For a man so obsessed with his own image, the outgoing Prime Minister will leave few relics behind him, reports Adam Bienkov
They’re off! As candidates vie to replace Boris Johnson, Sam Bright predicts they’ll all appeal to the three Conservative commandments of nationalism, Brexit, and Thatcherism
Sam Bright reviews exclusive polling for Byline Times, revealing the public’s newfound pessimism towards Brexit
TJ Coles reviews the ways in which leaving the EU has made Britain poorer
From dark money think tanks to health privatisation, the influence of the American right on British politics is greater than we think, says Rachel Morris
James Grace addresses Boris Johnson’s falsehoods about the impact of the EU on the speed of our jabs
As Conservative MP Tobias Ellwood calls for the UK to rejoin the EU Single Market, a Liberal Democrat peer asks cautious opposition parties to consider its benefits
The country has moved on from Brexit and won’t be distracted by ‘culture wars’ – where does this leave Johnson and the ‘Red Wall’?
The UK’s first post-Brexit free trade agreement with Australia was so rushed that protection for niche British products was overlooked, according to a Parliamentary report
Barrister Gareth Roberts assesses the breakdown in respect for the rule of law within Downing Street
As Boris Johnson prepares to change the Northern Ireland Protocol, Jonathan Lis explores how his recklessness, a hard Brexit and lasting questions of identity are threatening peace once again