Original reporting and the latest political headlines from across the UK.
Kieran Mishchuk, 19, who won his seat for Reform UK aged 18, tells Restore News why he made the switch and why he hasn't looked back.
The attacks continue as Restore Britain's popularity is causing panic at Reform
Prominent remigration activist Young Bob was assaulted and robbed in Whitechapel on Tuesday evening by a gang of muslims gathered for a debate outside a mosque.
Ben Habib's proposed merger with Restore Britain collapses after Rupert Lowe refuses to hand over the keys. The reaction from Advance UK's inner circle reveals more about their motivations than they intended.
1017 headlines found — Page 14 of 85
Privatisation was one of the great achievements of modern Conservatism. But we allowed others to claim it had failed. The truth is simple. The policy succeeded. The system around it did not. The post Matthew Jeffery: Privatisation didn’t fail. We failed privatisation appeared first on Conservative Home.
If the new Prime Minister wants to succeed, he must show he can learn the lessons of the failures of Starmer and Reeves. For the sake of our country we have to hope so, but I have my doubts. The post Mel Stride: Andy Burnham has a spending problem appeared first on Conservative Home.
People need calm decision-making, clear priorities and a willingness to act, even when choices are difficult. In Moray, we do that through a minority administration. Some see that as unstable, but I have found it can strengthen decision-making when people listen. The post Kathleen Robertson: Providing Moray with honest and practical leadership appeared first on Conservative Home.
ConservativeHome's round-up of ten of our best articles from the preceding week. The post Our top ten picks of the week appeared first on Conservative Home.
Reform UK gained a seat from the Conservatives in Medway. But Reform UK lost two seats to Labour in Thurrock. The post Council by-election results from yesterday and forthcoming contests appeared first on Conservative Home.
Modern Britain too often hesitates. We consult, delay and postpone while other countries simply build. The Victorians thought differently. They built railways, docks, bridges and telegraph networks because they understood that infrastructure creates prosperity. The post Jamie Mulhall: Britain built the jet engine. Now let’s build the world’s nuclear battery appeared first on Conservative Home.
The lesson of the past decade could not be clearer, as political stability and fiscal credibility are not optional luxuries for governments. They are the foundations on which the mortgage market, and with it the financial security of millions of British households, depends. The post Hiten Ganatra: The mortgage market is paying the price for Westminster’s instability appeared first on Conservative Home.
All politicians like to be photographed at election time pulling a pint of beer, but the man who has stepped forward for the past 30 years as the true champion of the man in the pub is Nigel Farage. The post Burnham takes on Farage appeared first on Conservative Home.
Conveying power is central to early portraiture. Court painters, including Holbein, captured the magnificence of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I. Majesty was reinforced by Tudor sumptuary laws, which regulated the use of fabric, fur and colours according to social rank. The post Sarah Ingham: What can we learn from Burnham’s dress sense? appeared first on Conservative Home.
The Government has spent months celebrating progress on NHS waiting lists, but beneath the headlines remain questions ministers still cannot answer. In March alone, more than 350,000 patients were removed from NHS waiting lists without receiving treatment. The post Luke Evans: Patients deserve answers to vanishing NHS waiting lists appeared first on Conservative Home.
HM Treasury, whose work depends on numbers, has removed tests of literacy and numeracy from its selection process, to promote “diversity”. But intellect has no race or gender. The post John Bald: Why multiplication matters appeared first on Conservative Home.
The larger and more remote councils become, the harder it is for residents to influence decisions and hold elected representatives to account. If councils are to be merged, put it to the people who pay the bills via referendum. If affected residents vote for it, proceed; if they vote against it, stop. The post Rhys Hurley: Bigger councils don’t mean better value appeared first on Conservative Home.
