Andrew Neil’s Union-Jack-branded platform is backed by a range of foreign and right-wing interests, reports Sam Bright
Post-Brexit Britain is free from EU rules and oversight in theory but not in practice, says Mike Buckley
Chris Sullivan, who founded the Wag Club in Soho, considers the sad end of London’s Café de Paris and the future of the UK’s pub, bar and club industry
The Chancellor is pushing for a reduction of Government assistance that would have a direct impact in his back yard
One private consultancy firm is being paid £900,000 a-day to work on Baroness Dido Harding’s operation, an official has revealed
Brian Cathcart digs deeper into the volteface by Britain’s leading liberal newspaper following the Leveson Inquiry into the ethics and practices of the press – and how its lack of support hurt the wider cause of press reform
Sports journalist Gary Gowers looks forward to Scotland’s clash with England in June and considers the historical baggage the game will bring with it
Hannan, Rees-Mogg, Gove, Johnson, Farage, Fabricant, Banks, Morgan, Grimes and the Spectator – Donald Trump’s British cheerleaders cannot whitewash their history
Byline Times’ Chief Medical Officer, Dr John Ashton, considers the continuing challenges ahead in the Coronavirus pandemic – despite the development of a vaccine
The betrayal of the fishing industry through Britain’s withdrawal from the EU shows no signs of abating, reports Sam Bright
Vulnerable wildlife is collateral damage in the Prime Minister’s economic vision for Britain, writes Stuart Spray
Now isolated from the Continent and determined to ‘rule the waves’ once more, Britain looks to countries with questionable regimes to strike up business deals
Stephen Delahunty reports on the Ministry of Defence’s fanciful financial outlook
Sian Norris digs deeper into the private companies providing free school meals to the UK’s most vulnerable children
Sam Bright reports on the latest Government contract awarded to a firm that has funded the Conservative Party
Improving ventilation and upgrading PPE to protect healthcare workers from aerosol transmission will help drive out the Coronavirus sooner, says Dr Nishant Joshi
As the national broadcaster continues to provide a platform for Coronavirus fringe science, Patrick Howse explores how its airing of opinions not evidence, and prioritisation of political – rather than health – reporters could be lethal during the COVID-19 crisis
Nafeez Ahmed reports on the background of the controversial broadcaster whose think tank has been funded by Pro-Donald Trump donors
Susan Nathan explores the experiences of parents and teachers struggling to cope with a lack of tech for online learning, with additional reporting by Sian Norris
A year into the Coronavirus pandemic, Jonathan Portes checks what he got right about its impact and what he got wrong
In an exclusive interview with Byline Times, Twitter’s Roadside Mum explains how she was expected to feed her children for 10 days on the meagre free schools meal pack provided by a food service firm
David Hencke reports on how only 9,000 out of nine million airline passengers were checked for quarantine over a five-month period last year
An independent polling company will no longer select the public questions asked at the controversial Downing Street briefings, Sam Bright reveals
Brexit is stoking an international trade crisis while exports are being pummelled by the pandemic, reports Sam Bright
Mike Buckley assesses how the new EU-UK Brexit arrangement involves the country relinquishing control – not taking it back
NHS consultant David Oliver debunks false claims being made about Coronavirus legislation by ‘The People’s Brexit’ group
A senior member of Baroness Dido Harding’s team has joined a company previously awarded £140 million in COVID-19 contracts – and will be able to begin lobbying her former colleagues sooner than the rules usually allow
Averted from a ‘no deal’ crash over the Brexit cliff, Peter Jukes wonders whether Britain can now learn some humility like the Earl of Gloucester in Shakespeare’s King Lear – a theme explored in the January print edition of Byline Times
Sam Bright and Steve Shaw report on the Government’s decision not to purchase doses of Russia’s vaccine despite the possibility it could be combined with the vaccine from Oxford University
Tensions between Keir Starmer and certain unions are getting out of hand, says Shahed Ezaydi
As a shortage of laptops ostracises children from education, Sam Bright reports on new contracts awarded to a company with Tory ties
Hardeep Matharu explores why the attacks on the rule of law and accountability by Boris Johnson and his Government are not interpreted to be as alarming for the UK as the more overt destruction being waged by Donald Trump in America
Donald Trump has defiled American democracy for the last four years, and Britain has been part of the mob, says Sam Bright
David Hencke with more detail on the Government contract with Palantir and the involvement of the data science team behind the Vote Leave campaign
Sian Norris and the Byline Times Team talk to parents on the front line of COVID-19 transmission in Britain’s education system
Despite evidence showing the risk of teachers catching the Coronavirus in schools and then passing it on to others in the community, the Government has ignored the issue at every turn, says Adam Hamdy
The public service broadcaster’s new figurehead is a prolific Conservative Party donor, reports Sam Bright
A lack of online access exacerbates an existing equality gap between children in disadvantaged communities and their wealthier counterparts, reports Sian Norris
Stephen Delahunty and David Hencke report on the changed rules stifling UK imports and exports in red tape
Jonathan Lis exposes the con at the heart of the Brexiters’ quest for independence – a quest that will hand more power to elites, not less
There are more private sector consultants working for Baroness Dido Harding’s operation than civil servants working for the Treasury, reveals Sam Bright