Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar distances himself from Prime Minister Keir Starmer, citing 'too many mistakes' by No 10, as polls show his party trailing behind SNP and Reform UK in the upcoming Scottish parliament elections.
A sticker with inflammatory text was found in Finchley, London, stirring fears in the Jewish community. Police are investigating the incident, which appears to be a false flag operation linked to pro-Israel accounts.
Former President Donald Trump has launched a scathing attack on actor Robert De Niro, calling him 'sick and demented' after De Niro criticized Trump's leadership and urged protests against him.
A former detective constable drank wine at a bar while on duty and was so intoxicated he could not walk straight, a misconduct panel has found. The officer would have been sacked if he had not already left the force.
US and Iranian negotiators meet for indirect nuclear talks in Geneva, with tensions high due to a US military buildup and Iran's threats of retaliation.
As Chancellor Rachel Reeves prepares her spring statement, pressure mounts on student loans and defence funding despite her insistence on fiscal restraint. The Politics At Sam And Anne's podcast explores key policy debates.
US and Ukrainian negotiators meet in Geneva for peace talks as Russia launches overnight strikes injuring 23 people. Hungary's Viktor Orbán escalates allegations against Ukraine ahead of elections.
Voters in Gorton and Denton, Manchester, are casting ballots in a highly anticipated byelection with polls suggesting a close three-way contest between Labour, Greens, and Reform UK.
The Gorton and Denton by-election in Manchester presents a pivotal challenge for Labour, with Reform UK and the Green Party threatening their traditional stronghold. This contest could reshape political narratives ahead of national elections.
A new report documents over 900 cases of repression against Palestinian solidarity in Britain, including smears, job losses, and arrests, with police and educational institutions as main actors.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves' upcoming Spring Statement appears uneventful, but underlying fiscal challenges and political risks could reshape the government's economic agenda ahead of crucial elections.
NASA astronaut Mike Fincke, 58, has been identified as the crew member whose medical issue prompted the agency's first-ever medical evacuation from the International Space Station.
The Home Office has dismissed allegations of ineffective communication regarding new border rules for British dual nationals, which require proof of right of abode before travel to the UK.
Wendy Faith and Alesi Diana Denise were arrested in Uganda under harsh anti-LGBTQ+ laws that include life imprisonment for same-sex relationships, highlighting a nationwide crackdown.
Zack Polanski claims Labour is deliberately splitting the left vote in Gorton and Denton, where polls show Greens narrowly leading Reform UK in a tight three-way race.
A groundbreaking Guardian analysis of 100 years of parliamentary speeches reveals UK political debate on immigration has reached its most hostile level ever recorded, with the sharpest shift occurring in just the past five years.
Three activist groups argue Minns government's protest laws undermine social cohesion and burden constitutional freedoms in NSW Court of Appeal hearing.
A police officer has been dismissed after using a picture frame to weigh down her keyboard, creating false keystrokes while working from home. The misconduct panel ruled it gross misconduct.
The Gorton and Denton byelection is a critical test for Keir Starmer, with polls showing a tight race between Labour, Reform UK, and the Greens. The outcome could reshape the political landscape and impact Starmer's premiership.
Grace Tame, former Australian of the Year, rebukes Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for calling her 'difficult,' alleging misogynistic undertones. The clash highlights tensions over advocacy and political discourse in Australia.
Richard Hughes, former OBR chair, calls on Chancellor Rachel Reeves to stick with current fiscal rules despite pressure from Labour backbenchers and think tanks for reforms to accommodate long-term investments and defence spending.
Historian Dominic Sandbrook argues that politicians' poor reading habits reveal governance inadequacies, citing examples from Starmer to Thatcher and calling for intellectual revival.
The dangerous concept of 'remigration'—mass deportations targeting minority populations—is spreading across Europe's far-right parties, from Italy to Germany, signaling a shift in political discourse.
Accused killer Greg Lynn's lawyers argue for his release on bail to reside with his son as they pursue a permanent stay in the case, citing a weak prosecution and unique circumstances.
Despite being stripped of royal titles, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor remains eighth in line to the throne. Removing him requires complex constitutional changes supported by multiple Commonwealth realms.
Hong Kong's appellate court has overturned the 2022 fraud conviction of pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai, though he remains imprisoned under national security charges.
Cuban forces killed four Cuban nationals on a Florida-registered speedboat, alleging a terrorist infiltration attempt. Six others were injured and detained.
The Australian government faces criticism for its approach to 34 nationals detained in Syria's al-Roj camp, with human rights advocates arguing that fundamental protections should not depend on perceived worthiness.
Former detective constable Sean Brierley was seen staggering and off balance after drinking wine at Gravity Well Taproom while on duty, a misconduct panel found.
In Jerusalem's Old City, residents and business owners express fear and uncertainty as tensions between the US and Iran escalate, impacting tourism and daily life.