
A Day with Farage in Clacton
It was poignant to see a town with so little to shout about feeling not only noticed but galvanised.

It was poignant to see a town with so little to shout about feeling not only noticed but galvanised.

While the media paints him as a “moderate,” Sir Keir Starmer could be about to push through irreversible constitutional change.

The outcome of the next World Health Assembly will be an historic turning point in the conflict between global health governance and national sovereignty.

Deutsche Welle is meant to convey Germany’s image, so why is it staffed by Anglophones who dislike the nation so much?

Is Congress willing to recognize the major problems a mandatory draft will create?

There was little substance in last night’s interviews, but Sunak and Starmer were made uncomfortable on countless occasions.

Secular values are simply not enough to motivate a people to live sacrificially to perpetuate their social order.

Hostility to Farage has made them forget just how important the immigration issue is to voters.

Even secular observers have been disturbed by booze-fueled discos in ancient cathedrals.
Houellebecq may be decadent in his personal life, but no novelist sees Europe’s religious crisis with clearer eyes.
The neocon political machine has decided that Nikki Haley can defeat Donald Trump in the primaries. But does she really have a chance to do it?
It’s very easy to denigrate the memory of those who made our present blessings possible.
The pope’s ten predecessors knew that Marxism was radically incompatible with Catholicism.
Argentina’s new political cycle offers a window of opportunity for those who believe in truth, goodness, and beauty.
The collapse of history-teaching is eroding the foundations of France’s republican identity
History shows that we are unlikely to accept decline as a permanent state. If our current ruling class won’t stop it, sooner or later, majorities will clamor for someone who will.
As Chancellor, Rishi Sunak resisted increased spending on the migrant scheme and wanted to scrap it altogether when he became PM.
The European political class is so afraid of speaking honestly about the challenges of immigration that they are willing to gaslight their own citizens.
If I were the average Brit this Christmas, I might be calling for the suspension of all foreign aid until the economy can afford it.
To much popular outrage, Harvard announced that Gay will remain employed as a professor, apparently in good standing and at a salary of about $900,000 per year.
In response to the carnage, our leaders appear to agree on one thing: it’s best to lie.