
Something rotten
A succession of scandals has created a profound mistrust in our political and media class.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Uncover the inner workings of Westminster with our collection of articles, delving into the intricacies of British politics, legislative processes, key debates, and the influential figures shaping the decisions and policies that impact the nation.
A succession of scandals has created a profound mistrust in our political and media class.
ByVicious internal feuds at Westminster and Holyrood are a sign that panic is setting in.
ByPoliticians can now have fully fledged political careers that still end about 25 years before they’re due to retire. What…
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByIf Labour wants to preserve the Union it must treat Holyrood as an adult partner.
ByTo win over the country, the Prime Minister has to risk upsetting his party.
ByWhy the Tories were routed in rural England.
ByThe Oscar-winning actor and Labour firebrand, who has died aged 87, had an extraordinary career. In person, she was defiantly,…
ByWhat will the loss of the sole Green Party MP mean for Westminster?
ByWhips, a parliamentary romp by the former No 10 adviser Cleo Watson, is fact barely disguised as fiction.
ByFrom lobby journalism to civil service press teams, Problems in British politics seem hard to fix
For the media and politicians, the overarching question is whether Labour’s lead is as strong as the polls suggest.
ByIan Dunt’s new book reveals Britain as a country of inept civil servants, deluded ministers, blinkered journalists and unscrutinised power.
ByThe suggestion that the SNP could force another vote in return for propping up a minority Labour government is helpful…
ByIt is time for the critical domestic issues plaguing the UK to be addressed, such as poor housing stock and…
ByLabour advisers fear the Conservatives have the crucial advantage of actually being able to do things.
ByAn era of political disruption has ended, as the British state has beaten back the threats to its rule.
ByWhy MPs’ staff are considering strike action
Workers fear they won’t be taken seriously if they accuse managers of bad behaviour.
ByWhile the former chancellor was settling his dispute with HMRC, a draconian tax rule was pushing thousands into hardship.
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