
Keir Starmer’s hollow state
Labour’s planned welfare cuts are further evidence of a government running scared from two political foes: the City and Nigel…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Navigate the complex landscape of immigration with our comprehensive collection of articles, offering insightful analysis, diverse perspectives, and up-to-date coverage on policies, debates, and the human stories that shape this global phenomenon.
Labour’s planned welfare cuts are further evidence of a government running scared from two political foes: the City and Nigel…
ByThe far-right party is already reshaping Germany.
ByAlso this week: Rupert Murdoch charms the White House, while the Maga-sphere’s assaults on US media intensify.
ByWhy higher immigration is at the heart of the crisis facing Kemi Badenoch.
ByWas it ever possible for the promised results to be delivered?
ByOr is it just another win for the attention economy?
ByThe Tory leader’s attacks on Labour’s immigration plan did more for Nigel Farage than the Conservative Party.
ByKeir Starmer’s relaunch speech was a belated recognition of a collective political madness.
ByIf immigration remains high under Labour, Keir Starmer’s “open borders experiment” phrase will haunt him.
ByThe Prime Minister is seeking to redefine the politics of border security.
ByDismissing the summer’s riots as mere “far-right thuggery” is a political failing.
ByThe violence of the summer has left deep scars, and open wounds, across the country.
ByThe Republican ticket's fixation on migrants in Springfield is no accident.
BySince last November’s violence in Dublin, the country’s temperature has changed entirely.
ByKeir Starmer has imposed order after the riots. But now he must lead a national renewal.
ByWe must condemn these lawless riots – but we must also confront the anger behind them.
ByThe former chief Crown prosecutor Nazir Afzal reveals how technology has both hurt and helped the state.
ByExclusive polling shows how the government can bring its varied new base together.
ByMany in Labour were concerned that the language around the party’s “missions” was too abstract and irrelevant to voters.
ByKeir Starmer has recognised that the belief his party has no plan to “stop the boats” is a problem.
By