Labour
The populist delusion
The right has won the early battles, but the left can still win the war
Beveridge, Covid and unfinished business
William Beveridge’s 1942 Report shaped the founding of the welfare state—but the plan was never fully implemented. Now is the time to complete the job
No deal should trade away human rights
We need to return to an ethical foreign policy, making decisions based on what is good for the world, not just in the UK’s narrow interest
How to save Keir Starmer’s flagging Labour leadership
From Wilson to Blair, past party leaders have thrived with tricks just as tacky as Union Jacks. But skilled political conjurers never let the daylight in on their magic
Why Labour cannot win back seats without reclaiming patriotism
It should not be controversial for Keir Starmer to seek to reassure voters that he and his Party love their country
Policy report: more than just a roof above our heads
How to ensure we build out of this crisis—and prepare for the next
Covid highlights the flaws in our broken housing system
The pandemic has shown the importance of affordable housing. But the government has not done enough to ensure everyone has a safe home
Brexit is economic folly. Starmer can only acquiesce for so long
The Labour leader will soon be forced to break his Brexit silence
The food bank paradox
As many Britons go hungry, burgeoning food banks are answering the need. But are they also giving the government an excuse for tolerating poverty?
The government may soon strike an EU deal. Labour must abstain on it
Active endorsement is out of the question. But to vote against an agreement would be an act of destruction
The Labour Party's new zero-tolerance approach
In suspending Jeremy Corbyn, Keir Starmer has shown necessary brutality
Labour has to start telling a story about Britain’s past, present and—more importantly— its future
Keir Starmer should be championing Labour's past achievements to show how they are the party to make Britain the best it can be