Journalism / Britain / Opinion
Labour was founded to represent working people as a class, not to manage politics as a career. Yet by February 2026 the party was governing through a centralised apparatus that looked less like a movement and more like a machine. The resignation of Morgan McSweeney, the public fallout over Labour Together, and a vetting scandal […]
Commentary / China / Journalism / Opinion
A widely shared analysis claims China has “missed its chance” and is locked into economic decline. Even accepting its data, the conclusion does not follow. This rebuttal examines how selective metrics, historical analogy, and irreversibility claims are used to turn ambiguity into certainty—and why that reasoning fails under scrutiny.
Leaked images from a Tehran mortuary have been presented by the BBC as evidence of a violent state crackdown on protesters in Iran. The images are real, disturbing, and demand scrutiny. But images alone do not establish who killed whom.
World / Britain / Culture / Journalism / Opinion
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.
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.
World / Australia / Journalism
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