Free from fear or favour
No tracking. No cookies
Articles predominantly based on historical research, official reports, court documents and open source intelligence.
Iain Overton examines the dreadful record of sexual abuse in boarding schools and asks whether the conditions which allowed historic assaults to flourish are now being addressed
A film about the PPE scandal did not declare to some contributors it was being funded by a company that won £203 million in Government PPE contracts
As the overall crown court backlog hits a record 67,000, Byline Times can reveal the number of ‘RASSO’ cases waiting to be heard has more than tripled in five years
Andrew Rosindell, the Romford Conservative MP currently on bail for alleged sexual offences which he strongly denies, made an unannounced appearance at a White Ribbon day event – drawing criticism from community members and a debate over his ongoing public engagements.
The BBC will have to make £90m of cuts on top of its current £400m annual funding gap – while its entire funding model could be ripped up.
A Freedom of Information battle means Byline Times can now reveal the cost to the public for the Government’s doomed legal challenge to the Covid inquiry
Gulf states pushing fossil fuels at COP have hired Philip Hammond, Tony Blair, Francis Maude and other former leading politicians as ‘consultants’
“I think the whole thing is thoroughly broken at this point” a focus group participant said
Detailed but anonymous testimony from insiders at The Sun sat at the heart of cash-for-leaks allegations involving a royal official and the newspaper’s former top editor Dan Wootton. Now, Byline Times can publish the details for the first time
In 2020, Simon Case was tasked to investigate payments from Dan Wootton and The Sun to the partner of a royal press officer, allegedly for information about Prince Harry and Meghan. He found there was no evidence of wrongdoing. But Byline Times can shed further light
As Scotland Yard probes the journalist Dan Wootton over allegations of blackmail and serial sexual catfishing after a three-year special investigation by Byline Times, this newspaper can now reveal how his payments to the partner of a top royal aide forced the Duke and Duchess of Sussex to run from the UK
When workers now vote to strike in key sectors, they could be forced to attend work by order of a ‘work notice’
Four of the biggest banks in the UK amassed £41 billion in pre-tax profits in the first nine months of the year alone.
The poverty blindness of too many climate activists overlooks the huge complexities facing the world’s poorest
The lack of a risk strategy to tackle weather crises means ministers are not properly informed about how to tackle problems, according to the National Audit Office
A damning new poll finds that three quarters of voters now see the Prime Minister as weak, Adam Bienkov reports
Polling of so-called ‘Red Wall’ Constituencies shows those voters that abandoned Labour in 2019 are now returning to the fold
MPs have warned Michael Gove that large numbers of councils could soon be in severe financial distress
There has been a surge in serious offences committed by police officers, reports Andrew Kersley
Campaigners say press standards have barely improved with newspapers still allowed to mark their own homework
EXCLUSIVE: A climate group is planning legal action against the under-sale Telegraph Media Group over the outlet’s climate coverage.
Dr Iain Overton, executive director of charity Action on Armed Violence, reveals new evidence of British-trained cadets from countries that have had military coups or have poor human rights records
The Public Accounts Committee delivers a stinging rebuke to the Delivery Authority, tasked with the rebuilding scheme
Details buried in the Chancellor’s statement show we are heading for years more of tax rises, low growth and public sector cuts thanks to his Government, reports Adam Bienkov
Shockingly few complaints are being properly investigated by either police forces or the independent regulator
A potential cover-up I unearthed in the weeds of Nadine Dorries’s book remains a mystery. It has damaged the BBC, the broadcast regulator, and the process of public appointments
UK authorities have alarmingly few powers to prevent bad actors from interfering with our democracy
Multiple Labour MPs are expected to face the sack after defying the Labour whip by backing a ceasefire in Gaza
As the UK experiences more extreme weather, spending watchdog criticises Government cuts, reports David Hencke
This newspaper has found officers in London have been zealous users of the system, which automatically scans the faces of passers-by and matches them against a watchlist
Organisers believe the Met Police is being strong-armed into opposing the Gaza protests.
For all the PR of the AI Safety Summit, what is the UK Government actually doing to safeguard its citizens from the dangers of AI, data misuse and prejudicial algorithms?
Peter Geoghegan examines the membership and funding of the International Democracy Union.