The only way out of this fiscal doomloop is to be bold. Be brave. We must drastically slash the size of the state.
Too much sports funding is directed to glamorous and competitive indoor activities, rather than ones which foster resilience and build character.
For all the trouble its latest proposals will cause for ordinary bettors and industries like the horse racing industry, they won’t even help the very people they purport to protect.
With an Energy Ministry, a Science one, and the old Department of Trade and Industry reborn, it’s back to the future – and not only because of the strikes.
Those who believe the world’s heritage should be curated by universal museums hold hardcore ideologised radical views.
When will the Conservative Party actually stand up and fight for the values of the open society? If it refuses to do so, what is its point exactly?
The Government’s approach is unlikely to bring out the best from those upon whom it depends to get things done.
Whether or not one supports the principle, this new vehicle has the potential to backfire and must be managed with great care.
Despite ministers’ reassurances and some improvements, the Bill’s safeguards for free speech online are insufficient.
With a huge repository of credit card information, you can be sure hackers will be coming after users hard and fast.
Private industry will fund much of the digital infrastructure investment. To ensure that no community is left behind will require state intervention.
The two-year freeze in the licence fee announced yesterday by the Culture Secretary leaves the question of how to reform the Corporation unresolved.
I don’t believe that a private owner would freely choose to commission from as diverse a range of independents.
Culture binds us together. From festivals to football, shared history to local landmarks, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport can be a powerful force for building national pride and community identity.