The Chancellor’s cautious statement leaves the UK’s debt-laden economy facing more questions than answers, argues Simon Nixon
The huge conflict between the Prime Minister’s bold promise to rip up ’40 years of neoliberalism’ and the modest Budget measures announced by his Chancellor, will ultimately prove difficult to sustain, argues Adam Bienkov
Successive governments have failed to act against Moscow’s pernicious influence on our politics. The new Prime Minister must seize this opportunity to change that, argues former Labour MP Ian Lucas
When you have one side lying and the other side trying to tell the truth, the BBC’s misguided approach to balance inevitably favours the liar, argues former BBC reporter and producer Patrick Howse
Martin Shaw, who argued that Israel was beginning to commit genocide in October 2023, examines the tensions between recognition and denial as the Burnham Government tries to reset its Palestine policy.
The logic of the Prime Minister’s argument that Brexit has done more harm than good only points in one direction, argues Simon Nixon
If Burnham succeeds where Trump has failed, the whole MAGA agenda will be exposed, argues Alexandra Hall Hall