Deep Dive: Reform UK and the People’s Revolt, Paid for by the Establishment
In the past couple of years, Reform UK has had a meteoric rise, rising from 14.3% of total votes in the 2024 election
Who is Iran’s New Supreme Leader?
On the 28th February 2026, Iran’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, was killed. The attack, coined ‘Operation Epic Fury’, was a joint effort between US
Opinion: Smoke, Mirrors, and Epst*en class: How War and Scandal Serve the Same Master
The Epstein files. The bombs over Tehran. The cost of your weekly shop. These aren’t separate stories. They’re the same story — and they’ve been telling it for decades.
Regime Change from the Air: What It Means and Has It Worked in the Past?
Two weeks ago, the United States launched a series of airstrikes against Iranian military assets, framing the intervention as an effort to weaken
Shadow Fleets and Teapot Refineries – The Shady Fuel of Chinese Growth
From the Persian Gulf to the Shandong Province, shadow fleets and teapot refineries are part of a strategy to fuel Chinese growth.
Opinion: Post-Graduation Nerves? It’s very understandable.
As a current university student, like many others, I am becoming increasingly anxious about my future post-graduation. From increasing student loan debt and
The Real Cost of Turning Off Exeter’s Streetlights: Public Safety or Cutting Emissions
After a year-long trial of dimming and switching off residential streetlights, Devon County Council has decided to implement the policy across Devon. The
The Paradox of Plenty in the Age of the Deal
On the third day of 2026, magenta flares fell over Caracas, illuminating a city caught between celebration and grief. As news broke of
Zohran Mamdani: The Secret To His Success
Political instability is rife across the world today. The US and the UK, both long considered pillars of democracy, are now backsliding, as
UKIP and the rise of Christian nationalism
On a cold January morning in 2026, a small UK Independence Party (UKIP) march set off from London’s Marble Arch under the slogan