Mace Magazine
From a music degree and Parliament to five years inside the civil service, Madeleine Hale has built a career around taking opportunities and understanding government from within. Dell Technologies’ UK and Ireland policy chief tells The Mace why authenticity, long-term relationships and human judgement remain indispensable in the age of AI.
One of the world’s richest men has been accused of ‘harbouring stolen lemurs’: The Mace reveals a cautionary tale in fake news.
Seasoned Farage aide-de-camp Gawain Towler reflects on Reform’s first ever Business Day at the NEC – and what it’s like when a media grenade goes off during the Gala Dinner at 7pm.
The former Downing Street communications chief believes “there are hard truths coming” for Burnham.
John Gill’s promotion at Reform UK, just before the party launches its inaugural Business Day at its September NEC conference, is indicative of how the party is ramping up its “business engagement” with Great Britain PLC.
The innovative digital comms veteran Marshall Manson, now CEO of FleishmanHillard UK, reveals how he misses The West Wing, was introduced to Westminster by Gyles Brandeth’s political diaries and loves a serious lunch.
Cameron Brown, a former special advisor to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, explains why Burnham’s VAT cut on energy bills is a measure people will actually notice.
The strangely guilty way that the media, and some politicians have reacted to Widdecombe’s shocking death shows the double standards that can operate when a politician of the right, or left, is murdered in a targeted attack.
The ruthlessness of Andy Burnham’s purge has taken the country back to Macmillan’s Night of the Long Knives. Media reaction has been predictably partisan, with the choice of John Healey as Chancellor catching all off-guard.
Britain cannot afford to fall behind its NATO allies on defence spending, writes Jasset Harlech.
Flint Global CEO James Purnell’s expected appointment as Andy Burnham’s chief of staff is just the latest Westminster merry-go-round job move from Public Affairs back into Downing Street.
Jenrick is right to abolish the Tourism Tax to save the Great British staycation
The government’s new 5% tourism tax and overnight levy is the last thing the UK’s hospitality sector needs, says William Cash
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