The Tory leader likened Britain under Sir Keir Starmer to the Soviet Union as she attacked his foreign and economic policies at PMQs
The Tory leader addressed the party after a night of bruising losses but also holds and gains.
The Conservative leader spelled out why she thinks people should support the party, under her leadership, once more
Our Editor talks to Talk Radio’s Ian Collins about the local elections and why they are far too much about national issues
The Conservative Leader responded unscripted to a pro-Palestine activist who heckled her call to do more to support British Jews under attack from Islamists
The Tory leader said that Sir Keir Starmer is no longer in control and has overseen “one disaster after another”.
James Cartlidge and Alex Burghart explain why Labours plans are not just a bad idea but morally wrong, and the reasons they think Sir Keir Starmer is still in favour of going ahead
Kemi Badenoch attacks the Prime Minister over his insistence that “due process” was followed when appointing Lord Peter Mandelson as US ambassador.
Kemi Badenoch questioned the Prime Minister on defence spending, pointing out that claims to have raised defence spending just by announcing increases, is not the same as providing the money itself.
The shadow Chancellor explains that the IMF is simply responding to the negative impact of Rachel Reeves’ choice on the economy and in two tax raising budgets
The world is moving too fast to wait until the next election. Britain has the strengths that matter: outstanding servicemen and women, brilliant intelligence, world-class universities, a powerful defence sector, leading-edge technology, and the freedom to act, if we choose to use it.
The video sets out her plan to back British energy and cut bills, paid for by getting Britain drilling in the North Sea.
Conservative Leader Kemi Badenoch pushes Sir Keir Starmer to ramp up North Sea oil and gas drilling.
Conservative Party Leader Kemi Badenoch delivers her keynote address at the official launch of the 2026 Local Election campaign in Westminster.
The Prime Minister dodged questions about his handling of Mandelson to claim the Conservative leader had wanted to go to war. The Speaker pointed out that it was not Opposition Question Time.