THERE IS A STRIP of concrete in a yard that slopes so sharply that the word ‘pitch’ feels like a courtesy. It runs uphill. It
ON WEDNESDAY 21st October the UK’s debt officially breached the £3 trillion milestone equivalent to £107,000 for every family in the land. Like it or
By Catherine McBride OBE TWO CHEERS for Jonathan Reynolds, who has announced that he will not follow the EU and impose additional tariffs on imported
PEOPLE OFTEN SAY to me ‘how can they be so stupid?’ They, of course, being the Government. It’s a good question and for a while
At the United Nations, Trump noticed the noun rather than the adjective and laid out a foreign policy built on recovering the levers of the
THERE IS something almost admirable about the efficiency with which Andy Burnham and Ed Miliband have converted a modest trade restriction into a diplomatic crisis
SCOTLAND IS THE TALE OF DEPRIVATION and cancer deaths going hand-in-hand. That is the story we are repeatedly told. What we don’t talk about nearly
What conservatives and Britain can learn from the Italian Prime Minister’s successes, failures and unfinished revolution GIORGIA MELONI is about to achieve something that once
ThinkScotland is twenty years old – and we’re reviving some of our blasts from our past – this was first published on 10 August 2021
FACE IT John Swinney – you owe Malcolm Offord an apology. Worse still, because apologies cost nothing, you are due the Scottish taxpayers a £22m
FORGIVE ME for not falling for PT Burnham’s Circus act. It is a complete and utter fraud, taking us back to the supposed feelgood days
THE DEFINING economic legacy of the Starmer government will not be any single tax rise or employment reform. It will be the acceleration of Britain’s