As Net Zero collapses and its advocates double down on failed strategies of smearing critics as deniers, we should pity them. Some friendly advice: stop demonising your opponents and start behaving like grown-ups.
The Church of England has halted its plans to introduce gay 'wedding' services after bishops finally accepted that it is not possible to do so without the approval of two-thirds of General Synod.
BBC viewers have said that programming should be "less diverse" in a nationwide audience survey billed as the corporation's "biggest ever listening exercise".
Mozart will be played by British-Japanese actor Will Sharpe in Sky's woke reboot of Amadeus, sparking criticism that the period drama will be "historically inaccurate and misleading".
A University of Oxford student has been arrested and suspended by the university after he led chants for Gaza to "make us proud" and "put the Zios in the ground".
An illegal immigrant from Sudan attempted to kidnap a schoolgirl off the street in Swindon in a terrifying attack before bystanders heroically intervened.
The UK has lost control of its borders, Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has said, as she calls for "international cooperation" in a tacit admission that Britain has surrendered its sovereignty to foreign courts.
The overturning of Hamit Coskun's conviction for burning a Quran shows Britain doesn't have blasphemy laws. But in truth a fear of violent reprisals has created a de facto blasphemy law for decades, says Clarissa Hard.
Ed Miliband has approved the UK’s largest solar farm to date, covering 3,000 acres – that's 2,000 football pitches – of prime farmland in a "mass industrialisation" of Britain's countryside.
Implementing the Supreme Court's gender ruling by banning transgender 'women' from female lavatories risks breaching the European Convention on Human Rights, the Council of Europe has warned.
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