The Camerons face the inevitable in the latest episode of our Westminster sitcom, by Iain Hollingshead.

There's Caledonian chaos for Clegg, Cameron and co in the latest episode of our Westminster sitcom, by Iain Hollingshead.

I consider myself firmly in the 'against' camp when it comes to jokes alluding to rape or sexual violence, not because I'm easily offended, and not because I've necessarily been affected first-hand by either, but because I genuinely don't see how such a topic can be funny. I'd like to think that none of my friends would ever do something like that, but reality is hars...

Last year, a former executive director, Charles Secrett, accurately accused it and other green groups of being “out of touch, ineffective and bureaucratic”, adding: “Interminable meetings, not action, are the order of most days.” Happens even to Friends of the Earth. Worstall’s Law: In the end, any and every organisation will be run by those

Again and again, the official Italian Communist party helped to prop up Italy’s ruling class, saving it from its potential gravediggers.

Erdogan should have followed a rational and strategic approach regarding the French bill on Armenian genocide. Instead, he acts like a small kid in the sandbox, writes Michael Kambeck from European Friends of Armenia. More »

A Liberal helping of romance in the latest episode of our Westminster sitcom, by Iain Hollingshead.

Richard O’Rawe’s account of the 1981 hunger strike has suffered yet another major blow which might actually finish off once and for all his scandalous accusations. Recently Brendan Duddy’s archive, which includes his ‘diary’ for the hunger strike, was released and can be read here. Until now, O’Rawe has relied on partial interpretations of Duddy’s arc...

The Chinese government sees the Internet of Things as a way to automate and rationalise governance. “With a system like this, everyone’s role is clearer, and there’s less room for individual mistakes,” Yuan said. There, my friends, is the five...

More than 6 million people care for family, friends and neighbours in Britain. It is time to support them, says Chris Skidmore.