This Week in PMQs: Defence, Ukraine and Trump
This week, Parliament wishes the PM good luck as he leaves for a meeting with President Trump to secure the future of Ukraine
Heathrow’s Third Runway: Long-Delayed Plans Finally Taking Flight?
Last month Rachel Reeves publicly announced the UK government’s support for constructing a third runway at Heathrow Airport, reigniting a longstanding debate in the
Opinion: The UK’s Classist Education Pipeline
In September 2020, reports emerged of a group of university students planning a competition to have sex with the “poorest girl on campus”.
This Week in PMQs: Immigration Loopholes and a Trade War
Less than a month in, UK is already beginning to feel the economic effects of Trump’s presidency.
This Week in PMQs: Clean Energy, Trump’s Foreign Policy, Lockdown Breaches
As political tensions flare over energy policy, international diplomacy and past pandemic restrictions, opposition leaders ramp up pressure on the UK government.
Money Talks: is Wealth Undermining Democracy in the UK?
Democracy is built on the concept that every citizen has an equal voice, yet wealth persists to shape political power in Britain. As economic inequality worsens, the risk of
This Week in PMQs: Employment Rights and EU-UK Relations
Kemi Badenoch challenged the Prime Minister over the new Employment Rights Bill, warning it would make it harder for businesses to recruit new employees.
London Rallies Against Robinson
Despite harsher restrictions on protests in the UK, thousands took to the streets this Saturday to counter Tommy Robinson’s summoning of his supporters.
Opinion: Is the English Curriculum to Blame for the Decline in Reading Enjoyment?
As part of my PGCE interview in November, I was asked to bring a fictional text that I felt should be taught to
Crime, Politics, and Public Outrage: The Cases of Axel Rudakubana and Lucy Letby
While both cases provoked public outrage, their political implications and societal reactions were starkly different.