He may avoid immediate constitutional and legal sanctions, but this threat against Iran should not be forgotten ...

How do we reconcile truth and morality with the past? This was the grand challenge that the philosopher rose to meet ...

The police burst in, broke up the gathering and arrested everyone involved. They carted them off to the cells, confiscated their phones and, in at least one case, raided their home and took away all ...

In the first year of the Labour government, we began to hear about Denmark’s approach to migration. In February 2025, political scientist Mark Leonard wrote in the New Statesman about the example the ...

On the morning of 28th February, Mikaeil Mirdoraghi, a nine-year-old pupil at the Shajareh Tayyebeh primary school in Minab, a city in southern Iran, left for school. Standing at the top of the stairs ...

The ICC is a ‘dead man walking’. It doesn’t have to be The US is clear about its scorn for the International Criminal Court. By failing to defend it, our governments have become complicit ...

The party is over: Is this the end for Labour and the Tories?

The War Powers Act was designed to keep misguided presidents in check, but Congress is not capable of using it to challenge him ...

To many he encapsulated a quintessentially British sense of the absurd. But beneath all the nonsense Baxter’s project had a much deeper, more globe-spanning outlook ...

This isn’t Iraq 2.0. It’s potentially far worse Britain has avoided being dragged into the war. But we are already feeling its effects ...

Twelfth November was an unremarkable day in British politics. Another day when the topic of debate wasn’t one of voters’ main concerns—immigration or healthcare, say, or the budget, or the farmers—but ...