Honestly held opinions and provocative argument based on current events or our recent reports.
CJ Werleman explains why the new US President is pivoting his foreign policy toward the challenge of China
Martin Baker explores how the Coronavirus pandemic has hastened the rise and demise of digital and physical currencies
Jonathan Lis explains how English exceptionalism has forced the rest of the United Kingdom to decide between its identities
With the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, the British Royal Family had an opportunity to change itself and, in a small way, to change Britain – but didn’t take it, says Jonathan Lis
In response to the news that a police officer has been arrested on suspicion of the murder of Sarah Everard, Sian Norris reflects on why women have responded with such sadness and rage
In the wake of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s treatment by large sections of the tabloid press, Brian Cathcart argues that too many decent reporters have been turning a blind eye for too long and that it is time for change
Thomas G Clark argues that Labour’s branding focus on winning back the ‘Red Wall’ shows how lost it is
Professor John Denham dissects a peculiarity on the 2021 English Census, which could have potentially damaging repercussions
Rupert Read analyses how Brexit could be implemented in an eco-friendly way
The distortion of truth, for political and commercial gain, underpins the British newspaper industry, says Sam Bright
Hardeep Matharu explores how the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have exposed the real power structures in Britain – now in full destructive, neo-imperial retreat
Adam Hamdy argues that a year of fighting COVID-19 has revealed the lazy, superior assumptions of the West and Britain in particular
CJ Werleman looks at the ways the conspiracy theory persists despite the facts, and how it is rapidly merging with white evangelical Christian nationalism
Amongst the politics swirling around the Coronavirus crisis, Britain must find time for collective grief, says Stefan Simanowitz
There is still a steady and pernicious denigration of low income groups by the Conservative Party, says Maheen Behrana
Mike Buckley assesses how the Chancellor is making an economic and political error by continuing to not provide support for company directors, representing 900,000 businesses
The Chancellor is asking the UK to foot the bill for his monumental mistakes, argues Sam Bright
David Barker unpicks the Chancellor’s claims that public sector cuts benefitted Britain during the pandemic
In the appointment of David Frost to oversee the consequences of Brexit, Mike Buckley sees little evidence that the Prime Minister can hold his winning ‘Get Brexit Done’ coalition together
The West is reluctant to fully condemn the actions of the Chinese Communist Party because of the sanctions that will be invoked as a retaliatory response from Beijing, says CJ Werleman
Jonathan Lis assesses the risk of the Government’s over-reliance on the vaccine roll-out and the Prime Minister’s politically-motivated ‘charter for freedom’
Adam Hamdy considers how the public is to realistically assess its own risk from the Coronavirus and ‘live with it’
The Government’s ‘free speech’ proposals aim not to invite conversation but to shut it down – an Orwellian allegory of epic proportions, says Jonathan Lis
The Department for Education’s decision to cite ADF International in a report on the issue raises concerning questions, says Sian Norris
From crony contracts to Test and Trace turmoil, the Health and Social Care Secretary has been at the epicentre of Government incompetence during the Coronavirus pandemic, says Sam Bright
David Frost’s latest promotion shows how the ‘democratic’ Brexit project has in fact emboldened unaccountable, hereditary power, contends Sam Bright
Reverend Joe Haward explores the current parallels around power, propaganda and patriotism with the First World War
Brian Cathcart’s analysis on the questions raised by the Duchess of Sussex’s recent legal victory, following the publication of extracts of a private letter she wrote to her father by the newspaper
Martin Baker sets the scene of a cryptocurrency revolution led by the surge in the price of Bitcoin
Byline Times’ Chief Medical Officer, John Ashton, warns of national hubris over vaccinations and celebrates the success of the common health worker
Chris Bagley, an educational psychologist specialising in youth justice, explains how children are being failed by school exclusions
Otto English explores why the Brexit battle’s successor should be pushed back against now – if Britain is to be stopped from continuing down a much darker path still
Mike Buckley calls on the Government to end its blissful ignorance over COVID-19 transmission in schools
CJ Werleman considers the civil and criminal matters which may still hinder the former American President, as he sets his sights on running for office again in 2024
Oliver Hypolite-Bishop calls for the rigid strictures of the London Mayoral election in May to be reformed – to allow for democracy to be properly served
Jonathan Lis explores how once careful balances of identity and political power have been upended and Englishness has taken their place
Duncan Campbell remembers what it was like working for the late newspaper proprietor Robert Maxwell and considered whether he gets a fair hearing compared to the antics of his fellow press barons
CJ Werleman explores how the Republican Party knows that a core part of the former President’s support base is here to stay – no matter how dangerous they may be for American democracy
Julian Mercer reports on the Government’s latest botched attempts to solve the UK’s housing crisis
As Donald Trump faces an unprecedented second Senate trial, journalist Craig Unger tells Heidi Siegmund Cuda that the most terrifying aspect of modern America is the things that are still legal