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Is Starmer plotting to sacrifice British farmers to obtain a US trade deal?
Britain would be mad to trust the word of Trump, as Canada and Mexico have already learnt to their cost
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Keir Starmer’s war on quangos is doomed to fail unless he is bolder
Prime ministers proclaim the necessity of rewiring government, but it only ever leads to a bigger state
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Migrants share blame for the small boats crisis alongside the smugglers
Sir Keir Starmer’s confusion of the causes of the crossings will lead him to repeat the errors of the Conservatives
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Rachel Reeves will be lucky to survive
Thatcher/Lawson, Blair/Brown, Johnson/Sunak – the history of Downing St relations is not a happy one
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Our broken welfare system needs a total overhaul, not more tweaking
As our benefits bill places an ever-greater burden on a shrinking tax base, it’s time to take radical action
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The unrelenting 50-year Heathrow saga is a symbol of ‘can’t do’ Britain
We used to be supremely good at big projects – look at the Victorians’ successes. Now we are uniquely bad
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Even Starmer can learn from Trump: boosterism sure beats gloomsterism
The new president’s inauguration may seem over the top to us, but it’s hard not to envy the positivity
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Is Keir Starmer about to become the 21st Century Ramsay MacDonald?
The Prime Minister may be forced into huge cuts and, like his predecessor, the Left will never forgive him
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Elon Musk might well have the future of the human race itself in his hands
Nobody really knows how artificial intelligence will affect our lives. That’s why it’s becoming so alarming
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Labour’s 60-year war on excellence in education impoverishes us all
It started with the assault on grammar schools. VAT hikes and wokifying the curriculum are its latest manifestations
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Bring back the prefab: they are the solution to Britain’s housing crisis
Angela Rayner’s building targets can only be met if she takes a leaf out of Labour’s 1945 playbook
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Starmer must do what’s best for Britain, not Washington or Brussels – but will he?
Palmerston’s dictum of 176 years ago remains true: we have no permanent allies, only permanent interests
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If the election petitioners had their way, Farage would pile up the votes
July’s vote should have happened this month. Rishi Sunak’s impetuous decision is one Tories will long regret
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Starmer’s ‘modernising’ of the Lords will make us a worse governed nation
Our constitution is akin to an ancient, fragile tapestry – pulling at one thread can unravel its whole fabric
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The case for assisted dying must be honest – the Leadbeater Bill is not
The proposed law is very narrowly drawn, but as seen in Canada and Belgium its scope will inevitably expand
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Kemi can’t win an election at PMQs – but it’s where she could lose her job
Opposition leaders cannot breakthrough in the House – but they can dispirit their troops and arouse mutiny
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