Here’s how MPs voted on the Universal Credit Bill
The bill passed its third reading, but 47 Labour MPs rebelled against the government
The Right is fuming that the government isn’t considering giving Trump the honour of addressing MPs and peers
Truss is being mocked for claiming the Greek statues are part of “our national culture”
Lawyers have been hired to challenge Doge’s data grab
Who appears on money has always been a political choice.
While the British right-wing press continues its obsession with punk bands and protest chants, it remains astonishingly quiet about the devastating human toll in Gaza. Each day, Haaretz, a liberal Israeli newspaper, reports the growing death toll of Palestinian civilians, figures that rarely make it into the headlines of the Mail or the Sun.
“Brilliant news.”
Until the ‘benefit scrounger’ narrative is finally dismantled, facts will continue to take a back seat to headlines.
These groups have capitalised on the generous tax breaks afforded to charities, allowing wealthy backers to support politically charged agendas while shielding their identities from public scrutiny.
“Ah, yes, Jake Berry, the Boris Johnson/Liz Truss acolyte who said “Can’t afford to eat? Just get a better paid job.”
To appease corporations, people may raze mountains, divert rivers, clear forests, cover countryside in tarmac and shower subsidies upon them, but they have no loyalty to any place, people or product.