The autumn budget will reveal whether the new prime minister has a plan for Britain to move beyond austerity – or just a sunnier way of doing the same old thing, writes Steven Methven.
The deranged response to the Ceuta crisis by European governments shows just how powerful the right has become across the continent, writes Steven Methven.
The sentencing of four Palestine Action activists as terrorists for damaging property means the distinction between political activism and terrorism is now tissue-thin, writes Steven Methven.
The UK continues to import messages and attitudes from across the pond, even regarding the vile and pointless killing of 18-year-old student Henry Nowak, writes Steven Methven.
Prime ministerial hopeful Wes Streeting called Brexit a “catastrophic mistake” over the weekend - but it’s Andy Burnham who’ll have to set out his stall in the Leave-majority constituency of Makerfield, writes Steven Methven.
The Labour backbenches are overstocked with politically inexperienced MPs who owe their seats to Starmer - but they need to realise it’s curtains for their careers if he stays, argues Steven Methven.
The party of government would rather point the finger at Zack Polanski and anti-genocide marches than take responsibility for failing to make Britain’s Jewish communities materially safer, argues Steven Methven.
