
A Hens’ Party
The Partido Popular has surrendered to the entire political agenda of the Left.

The Partido Popular has surrendered to the entire political agenda of the Left.

Ordinary Argentines have found in Milei a compatriot willing to take the bull by the horns.

The rift is deepening between the media, the political class, the justice system, and the French people, who are directly confronted with savage violence.

The EU’s increasingly stringent environmental laws, already responsible for putting many farmers out of business, is something all should worry about if we value easy access to affordable food.

Sunak would have done well to uphold his bargain with Braverman.

Any Irish person who has a critical thought about the mass migration overtaking the country better keep his mouth shut and not write, tweet, or TikTok anything about it, or face prison.

A nanny-state approach to nicotine policy undermines democracy and transparency.

James Cleverly insists the plan was never the “be all and end all.”

The United States and EU have left the Middle East’s only democracy isolated.

When it comes to UFO disclosure, the biggest worry is not the general public. They are resilient and will take transformative news with strides. Congress is a bigger problem.
The abandonment of the fight against gay marriage by the political class on the Right tells us a lot about one of the favourite weapons of progressivism: creating the appearance of an ineluctable process.
The LIOT group announced its intention to propose a new bill to repeal the pension reform. They will focus specifically on the repeal of Article 7—the one that pushes back the legal retirement age from 62 to 64 years.
This year’s CPAC Hungary will showcase the country’s promise as a testing ground of conservative policies.
To echo Raab’s sentiments: a dangerous precedent has been set here. How are ministers expected to effect change when the slightest criticism could see them hounded out of office?
While a U.S. whistleblower reveals that her government is acting as a middleman in child trafficking, at least one European paper is more interested in the disclosure of the U.S. government’s involvement in reverse-engineering UFOs.
If the law is broken or ambiguous, fix it. But no law will be effective without the political will to enforce it.
From Tommasso Campanella’s City of the Sun, to modern ‘solarpunk,’ the sun has historically been linked to utopian thought-experiments in fiction.
Diane Abbott is merely the culmination of decades’ worth of identity politics— Labour’s stock-in-trade—for which she has long been the poster girl.
The roots of oppressive censorship are one and the same. Europe’s ‘hate speech’ laws are a secular equivalent to blasphemy laws—both hinder people from living and speaking freely.
The UK’s Prevent labeled Shakespeare, Tennyson, Conrad, Chesterton, Tolkien, Chaucer, Kipling, and Milton “key texts” for “white nationalists.” Sir Kenneth Clark’s 1960s BBC TV documentary series “Civilization” was also named and shamed.
While Americans are worried about mental health, election fraud, and government debt, Europeans think that the most important things in America are abortion pills and ice hockey.
If the human factor determines the chances of preserving a fragile tradition, it is also the factor that can condemn it to extinction.