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Op-eds
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AI at the crossroads: two stories, one warning (Sean Worrell)
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Observations of an Expat: The American Vote (Tom Arms)
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Burnham has left a gap on tax. We should run through it. (Tom Reeve)
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Should the Liberal Democrats support “None of the Above”? (Samuel Jackson)
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Extending the school day: A catalyst for economic growth (Edward Marsh)
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The infected blood scandal highlights the siloed nature of Whitehall
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Reality hits the Burnham agenda
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Reading Ulysses
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Newcastle Pride - the video
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Newcastle Pride
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My Liberator article on the Yorkists' New Deal
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Latest voting intention and leadership ratings opinion polls
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Neal Ascherson on Berlin in the second world war
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Lord Bonkers' Diary: Searching the rock pools for "sea anomalies"
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How Oswald Mosley met his match in Swansea
Recent Comments
Chris Cory
Completely agree. The stress that AI data centres will put on energy and water resources seems rarely mentioned by environmental activists. There also seems a...
George Thomas
And the third story of the drought being declared in north and past of mid- Wales. In September of 2025 the "Government Digital Sustainability Alliance’s (GDS...
Peter Davies
"Homes must be what local people can genuinely afford" which is not by any stretch of the imagination what is required by the affordable household threshold....
Hywel
"I would expect Jeff is right to say that higher taxation will act as a disincentive to working legitimately" I was though wondering of the evidence base for...
Peter Hirst
Extending the school day should be primarily for children. For it to be done significantly there would need to be an overhaul of timetables. There would need to...

I remember before the Sunderland result on the night of 23rd June 2016 (Brexit referendum) Nigel Farage was being interviewed, and he thought Leavers had lost. During the interview, he stated that because the results were so close and even though his side had lost he would continue to call for another referendum to leave the EU. Ever since our entry into the EU in 1973 there have been increasing calls from Tories (in the main) to leave the EU regardless of election manifesto’s and commitments from party leaders to stay in the EU. What gets me is the mantra of the Leavers who repeatedly say that they won the referendum, the people have spoken, and now we have no right to dispute the will of the people. They forget their hypnotical stand, when they stood against the will of the people, on the issue over the decades.
It increasingly appears as though the Government is a rudderles hulk, limping towards a harbour of dubious safety, and business in the Lords is reflecting that, as a series of Bills, related to Brexit, either are delayed in the Commons or await publication.


