Henry Hill argues on CapX’s podcast The Capitalist that none of the major parties, including Reform UK, are willing or able to countenance the painful measures that might alter Britain’s unsustainable public spending trajectory.
Rachel Reeves may have made an honest mistake, but that has not previously prevented her from calling for others’ resignations.
Our deputy editor joins the TaxPayers’ Alliance’s Duncan Barkes and William Yarwood to discuss the Tory Conference on the ‘A Nation of Taxpayers’ podcast.
Our deputy editor and the official prime ministerial biographer discuss whether the Conservative Party can once again emerge from the ashes.
Henry Hill argues that building a sense of nationhood requires pomp and pageantry, and modern Britain doesn’t make nearly enough use of its national symbols.
Our deputy editor talks to Times Radio about Sir James Cleverly’s return to the front bench.
Our deputy editor talks to Bet The House, the political betting podcast, about the prospects of a Conservative recovery before the next election.
Our deputy editor talks to Radio 4 about how and why this scandal moved into the political mainstream – and why it isn’t going away.
Our deputy editor talks to Times Radio’s Henry Bonsu about the Shadow Chancellor’s attack on the mini-budget.
Our deputy editor joins Duncan Barkes and William Yarwood to discuss the implications of last week’s local elections for Reform UK and the Conservatives.
Henry Hill discusses the Government’s proposal to introduce tougher rules for some countries where abuse of the system is a particular problem.
Our deputy editor joins Vicky Young, Lucy Fisher, and Ailbhe Rea to discuss this week’s seismic local election results.
Our deputy editor Henry Hill discusses the early morning results on LBC.
The Shadow Justice Secretary has certainly won the hearts of the membership in our league table – but to what extent is that simply an artefact of not being in charge?
Our deputy editor debates whether there is any method to the madness of claiming that Ukraine started the war.