
British Muslims’ Support for Iranian Regime Five Times Greater than that of General Public
New research suggests that a reliance on non-legacy social media platforms is contributing to a ‛vastly different’ worldview among the UK’s Muslim population.

New research suggests that a reliance on non-legacy social media platforms is contributing to a ‛vastly different’ worldview among the UK’s Muslim population.

Mounting Channel arrivals are pushing local services and finances to breaking point, prompting Kent councillors to consider unprecedented action.

The real irony: the designers wanting to celebrate native wildlife are guided by the same bureaucracy that, next door, is dismantling rural England—banning hunting and taxing family farms.

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

Edward McLaren’s recently published novel Bothelford’s Gone fictionalizes Britain’s grooming gangs.

Dia Moodley, a Christian pastor detained in the UK after answering a question about Muhammad in public, says “two-tier policing is a reality in modern Britain.”

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

Culturally, self-flagellation has become a civic virtue; institutions once central to national life now frame their own founding stock as the problem to be solved.

The story has been quickly buried by elements of the mainstream media.

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