
Tories Diagnose (Part of) the Cause but Leave It Untreated
This week’s Tory conference did nothing to shake my conviction that there is little conservative about the Conservative Party.

This week’s Tory conference did nothing to shake my conviction that there is little conservative about the Conservative Party.

After 13 years of Tory government, Rishi Sunak vows to fundamentally change Britain.

Witnesses said the man, whose intervention was nothing more than a passionate chunter, “did not cause any major disruption.”

The Tory leader is trying to consolidate support for his premiership, but everybody else seems to be asking: “Who’s up next?”

Liz Truss wants lower taxes and smaller government; Jeremy Hunt is unsure if it’s doable before election.

Top Tories are having to fill front-row seats with their aides to make the conference hall appear full.

If this outrageous intimidation is allowed to stand, no one is safe in Britain. All it takes is for the right people to level fashionable accusations against you and you could see your livelihood evaporate overnight.

The problem of crumbling school buildings is the product of Labour and Conservative administrations. Due to government negligence, 1,000 schools could be forced to close.

The delay in deporting migrants to Rwanda is frustrating the UK government and the Conservatives, which is leading to the possibility that the UK will ditch the ECHR.

Media groups in more than 60 countries were represented by an open letter accusing the Conservative Party of undermining press freedom.