Kaliningrad Is Where Putin Is Testing Europe’s Defences
Europe may already be entering a new phase of confrontation with Russia, one in which the distinction between peace and conflict becomes increasingly difficult to identify.
King Charles’s address to Congress was designed to steady a strained special relationship. Twelve standing ovations later, the Palace had given Downing Street something politics could not: a rare bipartisan moment in Washington and a reminder that royal soft power still has diplomatic bite.
Europe may already be entering a new phase of confrontation with Russia, one in which the distinction between peace and conflict becomes increasingly difficult to identify.
As the UK commits further funding to Ukraine’s reconstruction, British companies are expanding their involvement in energy, finance and defence, creating new opportunities for long-term economic cooperation.
Greater deregulation for the financial sector in the City is not the way forward, writes Mick McAteer.
This summer exposed the chain of vulnerabilities faced by the agricultural industry, Ella Beadman writes.
The government's new 5% tourism tax and overnight levy is the last thing the UK's hospitality sector needs, says William Cash
The new government protocol raises concerns about whether young people are getting the necessary exposure they need in their early careers
What happens when the technology that could one day threaten humanity begins to destroy the institution responsible for warning us about it?
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
After walking through Saxony, James Jeffrey is not surprised by the AfD’s dramatic election win in Germany.
As speculation mounts over further tax rises, Britain’s ultra-rich investors and job creators are choosing to take their wealth elsewhere.