Money Changes Everything
The question of money buying influence in politics is centuries old and not going away
Davos is meant to be the place where the global public affairs class can compress a year of stakeholder management into five days, with a badge, a diary, and a blizzard outside. In 2026 it is also where the public language of cooperation collides with the private mechanics of leverage.
The question of money buying influence in politics is centuries old and not going away
The Prime Minister’s first foreign visit was a welcome act of solidarity. But for Ukraine, British friendship will be judged by whether it can help unlock the air
The government's new 5% tourism tax is the last thing the UK's hospitality sector needs, says William Cash
After walking through Saxony, James Jeffrey is not surprised by the AfD’s dramatic election win in Germany.
One of the world’s richest men has been accused of ‘harbouring stolen lemurs’: The Mace reveals a cautionary tale in fake news.
After two decades spent in advocacy on behalf of business, Ros reveals what parts of the industry she believes needs reform.
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
With a new team behind her, the latest Tory reshuffle has put the party on early election watch as well as showing her ruthless side.
Andy Burnham addressed the House of Commons for the first time as Prime Minister as MPs returned to Parliament. How did he do at the dispatch box and
September and October usually mark the most intense period of political activity in the UK, here is what to expect.