She held the office of prime minister longer than any other British politician in the 20th century, setting her country on a right-leaning economic path.
The suggestion from the new Ulster Unionist Party leader, Jon Burrows, that the Irish Government should apologise for ...
John Palmer, who has died aged 97, was the civil servant responsible for Britain’s railways from 1975 to 1989, spanning the final serious threat to the network – from the Serpell Report – and the ...
Harry Cockburn reports on how 80 years of the 'special relationship' have informed international conflict, after Donald Trump lashed out at the British prime minister ...
International Women’s Day 2026, under the theme, “Rights. Justice. Action. For ALL Women and Girls”, calls for action to dismantle all barriers to equal justice: discriminatory laws, weak legal ...
With The Claudia Winkleman Show launching tomorrow ATV Today takes a look back at other UK chat shows that have aired over the years ...
The University of Buckingham is delighted to announce the re-appointment of Dame Mary Archer for a second term as Chancellor, ...
This article was originally published in early November 2025, in issue #2 of International Marxism, international political ...
Margaret Qualley walks into Clark’s, a diner in Brooklyn Heights, carrying her little dog, Smokey, in her arms and is immediately intercepted by an employee who tells her she can’t have a dog inside. ...
BC Irish Studies faculty member Rob Savage's latest book examines the tension between the BBC and the British government over the Northern Irish conflict The British government’s effort to censor ...
Margaret Qualley spends most of her new Vanity Fair cover story being guarded — she doesn’t want to talk too much about her husband, Jack Antonoff; her mother, Andie MacDowell; or the potential names ...
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