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.
13561 headlines found — Page 158 of 1131
The Metropolitan Police uses Live Facial Recognition vans equipped with CCTV cameras and artificial intelligence to scan passers-by.
EXCLUSIVE: The new Prime Minister has been urged to overhaul the taxation system to ensure Britain's top earners are paying their fair share.
Everything Mr Burnham says is geared to polling and to his immediate political task, self defined as seeing off the voting threat from Reform. As Prime Minister he will be judged more by what he does than what he says. The post John Redwood: Nationalisation didn’t work then, and it won’t work now appeared first on Conservative Home.
Fudged figures, increasing executive salaries and declining performance. This is the true legacy of Starmer’s two years presiding over the NHS. The new health secretary, Yvette Cooper, is yet to lay out any new plans to boost performance, but one thing is very clear: increasing salaries to ever new highs is not the answer. The post Callum McGoldrick: Failure pays well in the NHS appeared first on Conservative Home.
It's about a Mayor who talks about keeping Londoners safe while removing the one form of contact with the police that many residents actually trust and doing so despite his own Assembly telling him to stop. The post Heena Bellara: Kensington and Chelsea has lost its last police front counter appeared first on Conservative Home.
The Tories and Reform had it easy when Keir Starmer was self-destructing – but a new PM with ideas exposes how vacant the opposition has become Andy Burnham’s recollections of Britain in the 1970s must be pretty hazy. He was nine when the decade ended. Kemi Badenoch, born in 1980, can remember nothing. Lacking first-hand experience, the Conservative leader evokes the turmoil of a bygone era with cautionary zeal borrowed from an older generation. In a speech last week, she accused the new prime m
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‘Racist bias’ overestimating ages in Home Office’s facial-recognition software will lead to solo children being housed with adults, says Human Rights Network Flawed and racialised models that underpin the AI-powered age-detection systems to be introduced by the British government will endanger children, rights groups and children’s charities have warned. Urging ministers to reverse plans to introduce facial age-estimation technology to screen migrants, critics have warned that black children arr
Nigel Farage’s constituency takes in genteel resorts and one of England’s poorest villages. With a snap byelection approaching, what do the residents want from the Reform UK leader – or the bin who’s challenging him? ‘If it’s the Tin Man, then I suppose I’ll vote for Nigel,” says a Clacton resident, a retiree on a slow stroll towards the seafront, when I ask whom she will vote for in the forthcoming byelection. “I would sooner have Farage than the Tin Man!” As political slogans go, it is as good
In a speech, the PM is expected to say finding common ground across party lines will be key to fixing social care.
The Green leader re-posted a photo of a man wearing a guillotine t-shirt and the name Nigel.
