Britain’s broadcast era is ending. As audiences migrate to platforms and narratives form outside legacy media, the BBC and the state are struggling to retain authority over what is seen, trusted, and debated.
The heating had been on long enough. Long enough to warm the walls. He switched it off and put his coat on. Outside, the cold was bitter
A British press defence of Chagos reveals how British colonial myths still frame empire as sentiment rather than system, and how economic harm, removal, and denial are written out of the story.
In Texas and Tokyo and Seoul, thirty-year-olds now run the same arithmetic: rent that devours half a salary, jobs that can vanish tomorrow, childcare that costs more than university, and the quiet certainty that no one is coming to save them. The future no longer feels like a place that rewards commitment. Across the richest societies in history, the fertility rate has become the most honest metric we have left: a mirror held up to civilisational confidence. The reflection is merciless.
The National Press club faces allegations of betraying Journalists killed in Gaza
Because a leading Journalist proclaims his talk was cancelled, the club denies it
By Jaffa Levy This article is the sequel to Strange Loops in AI — Part 1, published on Telegraph Online on August 24, 2025. Imagine standing between two mirrors in a barber’s shop. You...
By Jaffa Levy The story of white working-class underachievement is not about laziness or bias against them; it is the unfinished business of Britain’s caste order. Victorian England taught generations to “know their place.”...