The surge of the populist Right in England’s local elections is a sucker punch to the sneering cultural elites.

Every April 23rd, as sure as night follows day, the UK commentariat loves to sneer at ordinary English people.

Britain doesn’t need to learn any more lessons—it needs the will to act.

Another beloved British institution has succumbed to the cult of self-loathing.

Endless self-denunciation might quench a progressive longing, but it does nothing to make the public safer.

If hostile states believe Britain can be deterred by the threat of domestic unrest, they will exploit that perception, utilising communities which have failed to fully integrate into British society.

Just as in France, the Left is widely seen as romantic while the Right is viewed as abhorrent.

There is a peculiar rule in modern Anglophone public life: Every people can have a past, except the one that built the country.

Amelia is a reminder of how badly governments misjudge the nations they claim to protect.

West Midlands Police failed to understand the wider implications of their decision to ban Israeli fans from a football match. Or they just didn’t care.

The raising of national flags in a quiet English village shows just how serious things are.

CCTV and facial recognition technology is unethical at its core, and a planned expansion is bound to be deployed cheaply and disastrously.