The PM’s pronouncement that Britain need not choose between the US and Europe is ‘downright reckless’ and an ‘exercise in dangerous delusion’, argues Clive Lewis
With Starmer thrust into a damage limitation exercise by the Ukraine crisis, Chris Painter reflects on the fluctuating relations between British Prime Ministers and American Presidents.
The International Development Secretary’s departure was overshadowed by world events this week, but it risks having a much longer lasting impact on the Government’s fortunes, argues Neal Lawson
Keir Starmer’s attempts to be an “honest broker” with Donald Trump are doomed to failure, argues Adam Bienkov
The UK must accept that its economic and political interests now lean heavily towards Europe, argues Richard Barfield
With the US potentially allied to Russia over the fate of Ukraine, there needs to be a root and branch rethinking of British and European security
Labour’s attempt to mimic Nigel Farage’s Reform on immigration is a fundamental misunderstanding of its electoral base, argues Neal Lawson
The media has been full of incredibly dubious claims that young people want to be ruled by a dictatorship. The reality is very different, argues Natasha Devon
This is a real time petri dish experiment on how to transform Britain’s education system, argues Neal Lawson
If the Government attempts to mimic the anti-migration politics of Reform it will be a recipe for defeat, argues Jennifer Nadel
It’s time for Keir Starmer’s Government to finally recognise Palestinian statehood and resist the US President’s catastrophic agenda, argues Green MP Ellie Chowns
The UK has joined with the United States and a handful of other rich nations in rejecting the UN push
By ripping out his party’s ideological roots in exchange for power, the Labour leader’s premiership has been left deeply vulnerable to the coming storm, argues Neal Lawson
The bill will cause untold human suffering while also still failing to deter irregular migration, argues Nathan Phillips
Prioritising growth over all other considerations will only widen economic inequality and deepen already cavernous social crises, argues Neal Lawson
Keir Starmer has sought a closer relationship with the Murdoch-owned newspaper, under his leadership
You probably won’t have read much about these announcements over the past few weeks
After 115 days without food, activist and mathematics professor Laila Soueif speaks about her British-Egyptian son’s ongoing detention and her determination to secure his release
Murdoch’s newspaper group apologises for 15 years of privacy breaches in landmark settlement – but the Prime Minister’s office quickly dismisses calls for a fresh investigation
It blows a hole in the party’s claim to have ‘fixed the roof while the sun is shining’
Trump is taking the US in a dark direction and we must not let ourselves be dragged along with him, argues Green Party co-leader Carla Denyer
The Labour Government is heading for an electoral reckoning unless it backs a more proportional voting system, argues Neal Lawson
Both the UK economy and the new Labour Government needs an urgent shot in the arm. Could this be the solution?
Keir Starmer’s biographer Tom Baldwin on how the national broadcaster has helped to amplify Elon Musk’s lies
The relentless criticism of the Labour Government from a hostile media is completely at odds with its record and the historical context
Russell Jones looks back at how the ‘worst parliament in history’ came to its calamitous conclusion
Fed by an irresponsible media, neither voters nor political leaders are willing to accept the trade-offs inherent in fiscal choices, writes Chris Grey in his monthly column for the Byline Times print edition
The Prime Minister’s acceptance of right-wing economic orthodoxy is pushing his party and the country towards disaster, argues his former adviser Simon Fletcher
You won’t have read much about these announcements over the past few weeks
Less than 5% of people with learning disabilities are employed, while 86% want to be. The Government must think about which Brits it values as being worthy of work
The Government’s new plan for welfare has a fundamental flaw at its heart, argues Izzy Wightman
Sex workers in the UK speak out after Belgium grants people in the industry employment rights in historic first
The Prime Minister’s new target-driven ‘Plan for Change’ is based on a badly outdated view of how the modern world actually works, argues Neal Lawson