Labour minister Miatta Fahnbulleh has accused Nigel Farage of racism after he raised concerns about Turkish barbers. She criticised his 'politics of grievance' while Reform defended its stance on high street decline.
An independent review criticises the BBC for 'tokenistic' casting in period dramas and over-reliance on London, urging better working-class portrayal and regional diversity.
Official figures reveal Personal Independence Payment costs are projected to nearly double by 2030, with anxiety and back pain claims driving a dramatic increase in welfare spending.
North Paddington Food Bank's innovative cash-first approach is reducing long-term dependency and offering dignity to families in crisis, with a new government fund set to expand the model nationwide.
Andrew Hastie has officially ruled out challenging Sussan Ley for the Liberal leadership after a week of intense speculation, leaving Angus Taylor as the likely contender.
Fresh video reveals Alex Pretti's altercation with federal agents before his death, while Ukraine reports a temporary halt in strikes on Kyiv. Other headlines include UK-China talks and a missing British girl in Morocco.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem faces mounting pressure to resign following the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis, as she claims targeting by 'radicals' and praises Trump's border strategy.
Andrew Hastie has confirmed he will not contest the Liberal party leadership, conceding he lacks the necessary support. This decision clears the path for Angus Taylor to challenge Sussan Ley, with sources indicating a challenge is imminent.
MPs, campaigners and UN experts demand formal apology after research reveals British crown's extensive involvement in transatlantic slave trade.
A seismic shift in political communication has reshaped voter expectations, favouring compelling orators over technocratic jargon. This evolution presents significant challenges for Keir Starmer's leadership style.
Shadow communications minister Melissa McIntosh has formally complained to ABC managing director about Tony Armstrong's 'Always Was Tonight' special, claiming it breached broadcaster's charter.
Liberal MP Andrew Hastie has announced his withdrawal from the party's leadership contest, stating he lacks the necessary support after consultations with colleagues.
Donald Trump reveals First Lady Melania has developed 'stronger opinions' during his second term, as the couple attends her documentary premiere and she makes rare political statements calling for peaceful protests.
A provisional agreement funds the Department of Homeland Security for two weeks, preventing a partial shutdown as Democrats push for ICE reforms following Minneapolis protests.
Donald Trump has launched a $10bn lawsuit against the US Treasury and IRS, alleging they failed to prevent the leak of his tax returns to media outlets including the New York Times and ProPublica.
A BBC Question Time audience member in Norfolk criticised Reform UK as a 'care home for old Tories', drawing laughter and applause, amid high-profile defections from the Conservative Party.
Former Obama advisor David Axelrod cautions Democrats that campaigning to abolish ICE could be as damaging as the 'defund the police' movement, amid rising support for dismantling the agency.
Opposition leader Sussan Ley has unveiled an interim Liberal-only shadow cabinet, giving Nationals eight days to reconcile or face a permanent split from the Coalition.
Andrew Wallace voices strong support for Sussan Ley's leadership, describing her as principled and tough during difficult circumstances following the Bondi terror attack.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz declares he will never run for office again following daycare fraud scandals, party concerns, and clashes with Trump over ICE.
Sky News Australia files six trademarks, including 'Lefties Losing It', facing opposition from Zara. The network prepares for a name change as its Sky rights expire in December.
Julie Bindel argues against proposals to make class a protected characteristic, highlighting how class mobility and nebulous definitions make such legal protection unworkable and potentially harmful.
Labour MPs warn Chancellor Rachel Reeves feels sidelined after being replaced on Keir Starmer's Beijing visit by junior minister Lucy Rigby, fuelling Westminster speculation of a PM-Chancellor rift.
Democrats and the White House strike provisional agreement to fund Homeland Security for two weeks, preventing shutdown as nation reacts to Minneapolis protest deaths involving federal agents.
Democratic lawmakers express deep concern after Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard was photographed at an FBI search of Georgia election records, questioning her fitness for office.
Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar produced explosive government meeting notes during FMQs, contradicting John Swinney's claims about political pressure on the QEUH hospital opening.
Burkina Faso's military government has formally dissolved all political parties and revoked their legal frameworks, citing concerns over societal division and excesses.
President Donald Trump's first cabinet meeting of 2026 featured several claims on investment, housing, and wildfires that fact-checkers have found to be misleading or exaggerated.
A BBC Question Time audience in King's Lynn erupted with laughter after a guest described Reform UK as 'a care home for old Tories,' referencing recent high-profile Conservative defections including Suella Braverman.
Official forecasts reveal Personal Independence Payment costs will surge from £25.9bn to £44.9bn by 2030 after Labour abandoned reform plans, sparking sustainability concerns.