Broken promises, rising taxes: Inside Reform UK’s first year in power
Reform has run councils for a year. As local elections near, we ask: how has the party performed in power?
By
Sian Norris
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Politicians and churches mobilise against abortion, but ignore mass death
Our people are dying in Kenya daily – from preventable tragedies – while pro-lifers fixate on denying abortion care
By
Betty Kabari
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UK’s sky-high rents are endangering children. Why won’t government act?
Scribbling ‘unaffordable housing costs’ in a patient’s medical notes is now as customary as ordering blood tests
As the stalemate in Iran drags on, the danger of a wider conflict rises
The US may well conclude a long war is good for business, despite public costs and looming elections
By
Paul Rogers
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As the weekend turns 100, we need to rethink work itself
In May 1926, workers started to shift to a five day week. But the weekend was always about more than just leisure
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Voters should be wary of promises made by Nigel Farage’s Reform UK
As votes in Wales, Scotland and much of England prepare to go to polls, we review Reform’s track record over the past year
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Paul Rogers
Paul Rogers is professor in the department of peace studies at Bradford University, northern England.
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