AI could be the death of strategic communications
Discussing their report with King's College London, Professor Peter McBurney and Jacob Solon grapple with the rise of AI, and how it will affect the strategic communications industry
It is in the West's interest that Kazakhstan's significant advances of the last 30 years are maintained, argues Afzal Amin
Discussing their report with King's College London, Professor Peter McBurney and Jacob Solon grapple with the rise of AI, and how it will affect the strategic communications industry
As the dust settles on the sudden collapse of Global Counsel, the lobbying industry faces a defining moment says The Mace.
With Wormald being the third senior figure to exit government in recent days, questions are being raised over the long-term stability and survivability of this government
Five years since leaving the European Union, Britain has not yet taken advantage of the levers of free trade, writes Ted Newson
The government’s communications operation has been publicly criticised by a senior ministerial aide who also plays a central role in overseeing that work, in a rare confrontation over
The care system needs a revamp. If it continues on its current trajectory, we will all pay the price, argues Michael Maslinski
Starmer's position is unquestionably weak, and businesses would do well to prepare for his eventual ousting, argues Oliver Dean
Trump’s shifting Greenland strategy at Davos unsettles NATO, strains transatlantic trust, and leaves the UK balancing sovereignty principles against alliance stability
As senior Conservatives continue to cross into Reform’s turquoise waters, questions grow over whether this is renewal or simply ambition dressed as principle.
William Cash attends a dramatic Westminster press conference at which Robert Jenrick is inducted into Reform. But how many more Tory defections are good for the party?