How has the coalition government been viewed outside of Britain? Where has it been significant?

In 2002 Gary McKinnon hacked into US government files in search of aliens. Eight years on he is still fighting extradition. How should justice best be served?

The relationship between the United States and United Kingdom is still significant. The mistake is to assume it is exclusive – for either party.

Cameron’s comments on Wednesday in PMQs regarding Gazza’s mate, also known as Raoul Moat, are sweeping, narrow-minded and irresponsible. Let alone illiberal.

With England’s dramatic loss at the World Cup and it’s unanimous coverage in the press, why is so much emphasis placed on football?

The cuts v spending argument is one we’ve heard many times before and we would do well to heed Enoch Powell’s words on the matter.

Thank god for Diane Abbott, and perhaps even more so, for David Miliband. Were it not for these two sterling defenders of human rights, liberty and diversity, women and ethnic minorities would be unrepresented in …

Students have shown they are not happy with the way their universities are being run and are unsatisfied with the relatively bleak future post-graduation. But can student-led protests have any effect on the decisions taken by either university management or the government?

Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt has called for a revision in the way the BBC raises its funds. Does this spell the beginning of the end for Aunty Beeb?

Prime Minister David Cameron has announced “painful” spending cuts to aid the UK out of its deficit, but who will be the winners and losers?

With the councils ‘urged’ to publish their detailed spending, what implications will this have?

With a hung parliament and the first Coalition government in post-war history, are we witnessing the start of a dramatic demise of the Conservative and Labour parties as we know them?