
Neal Lawson: the Labour Party is a bully
The director of Compass speaks out against his potential expulsion.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Keir Rodney Starmer is a Labour Party politician who became Prime Minister on 5 July 2024. He has been MP for Holborn and St Pancras since 2015 and leader of Labour since April 2020. Starmer, born in 1962, studied law at the University of Leeds and Oxford, then became a barrister specialising in human rights. In 2008 he was appointed director of public prosecutions, for a five-year term. Find news, comment, and analysis about him here.
The director of Compass speaks out against his potential expulsion.
ByIt wants to be the party of home ownership.
ByBoring, safe, centrist – and probably doomed.
ByAnother five years of “Bregret” could push Labour in a much more pro-European direction.
ByBy attacking the Conservatives on homeownership and house-building, Starmer is turning a traditional Tory strength into a weakness.
ByThe Labour leader told the New Statesman’s Politics Live that the Prime Minister had never been in the position of…
ByThe Prime Minister has been an apologist and enabler of Boris Johnson, and only resigned when it was politically convenient.
ByThe opposition leader seems less comfortable on AI than Rishi Sunak, but his tech policy is taking shape.
ByThe lessons from Bidenomics are as much about politics as economics.
ByPublic institutions such as GB Energy and the green National Wealth Fund must lead the green investment push.
ByA new survey suggests British voters want security and control – precisely the qualities the party has been trying to…
ByTo have a chance of long-term success in office, Keir Starmer needs affection and support.
ByDavid Lammy’s position on the EU is aligning with public opinion.
ByThe Labour leader wants “British power for British jobs”.
ByThe Labour leader wants to learn from other centre-left parties.
By ruling out radical change, the party is in danger of disappointing voters once in office.
ByIs the Tower Hamlets mayor a ruthless egotist or a victim of anti-Muslim bigotry?
ByLabour are signalling they can be ambitious on climate but cautious on the economy. Young climate-conscious voters may need more.
ByThe PM managed to land blows on Labour and the SNP in spite of the Tories’ political and economic woes.
ByLabour plans to introduce top-down regulation of artificial intelligence backed by legislation.
By