Slogan
Journalist, author, and academic.
Keir Starmer's biggest problem is that he wants everyone to like him. But if he carries on like this, he'll find that nobody will.
It appears that Sir Keir – once criticised for his apparent lack of political conviction, then condemned for his attempts to stand by his beliefs, and now vilified for daring to change his mind – really can't win.
Alex Roberts laments Donald Trump’s descent into full-scale militarism, warning that his reckless push for war risks global catastrophe and marks the death knell of Western liberal sanity.
Everyone's now holding their breath to see whether Ms. Reeves' budget this autumn will be forced to raise taxes to meet her spending commitments
After a quiet exit from Trump’s orbit, Elon Musk is now blasting the ex-president’s “disgusting” economic bill and calling for his impeachment.
So, well done, Sir Keir. In less than a year since your landslide election victory, you’ve managed to alienate pensioners, businesspeople, people with disabilities, trade unionists, immigrants, Brexiteers...
In a blistering critique, Alex Roberts describes Nigel Farage as the chaos-maker behind Britain’s unraveling, posing as a savior while deepening the crisis he helped create.
Keir Starmer's bland utopia and Kemi Badenoch's bleak vision of the future appear to have been swept off the table by tides of nationalism and divisive, hate-fuelled rhetoric, by authoritarian populists...
What’s different this time isn’t that Armageddon is now rather more likely than it was, say, at the height of the Cold War, but how utterly irrational our world seems to have become.
Alex Roberts delivers a sharp satire on Trump’s return, mocking his chaotic global trade war, diplomatic blunders, and delusional quest for vengeance against allies.
