Nigel Farage's Reform U.K. Party Reports Green Party Leader's Guillotine Instagram Post to Police
Farage condemns the British government's habit of police action in free speech cases, but wants his political opponent arrested for an Instagram post.
Farage condemns the British government's habit of police action in free speech cases, but wants his political opponent arrested for an Instagram post.
Britain’s seventh prime minister in a decade inherits weak growth, record-high taxes, and a swelling welfare bill. His proposed cure is an even larger role for the state.
Wearable bright patterns, infrared lights, and reflective coatings challenge the surveillance state.
Tech companies may soon have to comply with yet another U.K. regulation.
From Count Binface to AI Steve, Britain’s novelty candidates use costumes, absurd promises, and electoral loopholes to puncture the self-importance of politics.
The Reform U.K. leader wants to reframe questions over his undeclared gifts as a “people vs. the establishment” fight. But a fresh mandate from Clacton won’t answer whether he followed parliamentary rules.
Plus: The Democrats' Project 2029 would ban minors from social media, the Supreme Court protects private data in geofence warrant ruling, and more...
European countries are stubbornly refusing to adapt to warming weather, with deadly results.
"When you drive him hard, the boar will surely turn upon the hunters," Edmund Burke warned Parliament. What if the British government had followed his advice?
Raise the price of an activity and people do less of it or restructure how they report it. Mobility was never the sole issue.
Plus: the rise of Democratic Socialists, Trump's Iran negotiations, and ICE abandons detention center plans
Plus: Keir Starmer steps down, Cuba privatizes, AOC inspires a copycat, and more...
The Labour leadership race may replace one unpopular big-government prime minister with another.
FIFA can restrict political messaging inside its stadiums, but there is no stopping English football fans from mocking their prime minister elsewhere.
The U.K. says tech companies have three months to stop minors from sending or receiving nude images—and universal identity checks for phone users may be the only way forward.
Britain is following Australia into a policy that has already struggled to keep children off social media, while forcing adults through intrusive age checks.
Britain has long wasted taxpayer money on frivolous projects. A secret dossier suggests it has now outdone itself.
"This ban is completely unfounded and must be reversed," writes Shabbos Kestenbaum.
America was a bicentennial basketcase. For the sestercentennial, we're in shambles. But there are still many reasons to celebrate.
British supermarkets already operate on thin margins, but politicians are treating their prices as if they were arbitrary.
British speech police try to impose their restrictions on the entire world.
Tristan da Cunha and Pitcairn Island are nearly impossible to get to. Somehow, hantavirus-exposed travelers ended up on both.
Polling shows angry voters are prepared to reject the establishment in elections to come.
Labour and the Tories both suffered huge blows. Is a political realignment underway?
Clive Johnston's conviction marks the first of its kind under buffer zone laws involving speech entirely unrelated to abortion.
Plus: Trump announces “Project Freedom” in the Strait of Hormuz, King Charles visits the U.S., and a listener asks why voters keep rewarding bad politicians.
Plus: A dicey FISA reauthorization, kingly quips about burning down the White House, the world's narrowest tax breaks, and more...
The owners of the house that Marilyn Monroe died in claim in a lawsuit that the city took their property when it landmarked it.
With smoking rates already declining, the infantilization of future adults is unlikely to be a big win for public health.
Despite not mentioning abortion in his sermon, Clive Johnston is being charged for trying to "influence" people not to go through with the procedure.
The British government has stopped the rapper from headlining at the London Wireless music festival. Why is that the British government's business?
The leader of Reform U.K. pledged to keep the "triple lock" mechanism in place, which is driving the state pension program to financial unsustainability.
The British Empire evacuated the Chagos Islands to build a military base, which the U.S. is using in the Iran War. Now, a court ruling is giving the original owners hope of going home.
The U.K. said it would stop investigating "legal" social media posts, but free speech advocates demand more change.
"We are not in the mood to discuss the matter further, and have not been in the mood for 250 years."
After users prompted Elon Musk’s AI chatbot Grok to generate "vulgar" posts, British officials warned X it could face penalties.
The king's brother is under investigation for old-fashioned corruption—something Epstein excelled in.
Like free speech in the U.K., the White House’s interest in this case shows that free speech is for some, but not for all.
A federal judge has set the date for the president's push to punish a news organization he dislikes, again.
A new bill in Wyoming aims to defend Americans against the U.K.’s online regulators.
A zombie movie where mystical evil turns out to be a blonde guy named Jimmy.
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