
From Fringe to Front-Runner: Why the New Right Is Surging in Europe
Sovereignty-first movements dominate the polls—but establishment parties are trying their best to keep them out of power.

Sovereignty-first movements dominate the polls—but establishment parties are trying their best to keep them out of power.

The omnipresent spectre of Nigel Farage and his Reform UK party that is currently shaking up the political establishment up and down the island has arrived on the banks of Loch Lomond.

Trump didn’t hold back: he challenged the UK on free speech and schooled it on farming and tax policy.

Nigel Farage says “heads must roll” after Essex Police were accused of stirring tensions at a demonstration against an asylum hotel.

The European Convention on Human Rights is under fresh scrutiny, including its consequences for migration control—and for Northern Ireland.

Reform UK leader says Macron deal is an insult to voters and warns dangerous Channel migrants are being waved through by the French Navy.

One year on, the Labour government has little to celebrate, except for how effectively it has exposed the emptiness of technocratic rule.

Despite the slogans, there’s no real will in government to secure Britain’s borders—just gestures to pacify a public they’ve long since stopped serving.
What if they held a demonstration against ‘hate,’ but nobody came? Burberry shrugs off an eccentric quintet fuelled by fear of the masses.
Reform UK’s “Doge” unit flags up the spending by Kent County Council—Brits have been jailed for watching live television without one.