Politics

This week, a historical influx of new members will be joining the House of Commons, marking an unprecedented entry with 335 individuals being introduced to parliament – surpassing the previous record set in 1945 and outnumbering even those who sought re-election after prior service. In addition to these fresh faces, a

Keir Starmer is scheduled for an inaugural meeting with Joe Biden at the White House amidst his attendance of a significant NATO summit featuring world leaders. The US President's press secretary confirmed Wednesday would host discussions between the two officials, as Starmer endeavors to reinforce the enduring partnership

Pressure mounts on UK's Reform Party for evidence supporting authenticity of their general election candidates amid concerns over lack of information provided by hopefuls. Questions arise after several individuals stand without submitting photos, biographies, or contact details prior to the recent election. Reform counters claims with assurance that

Labour is unlikely to immediately ban Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps, opting instead to consider if a new category of state-supported activities requires creation. David Lammy, the foreign secretary, will consult his colleagues about the potential impact on Iranian foreign policy from the recent election of Masoud Pezeshkain,

As Labour assumes control after a 14-year hiatus, The Guardian solicited insights from three writers detailing transformations within their hometowns under Conservative rule—and contemplating the obstacles confronting Keir Starmer. In this contribution, Jacqueline Crooks reflects on London's metamorphosis since her youth in Southall during the '60s

As we step into a new era under Keir Starmer's Labour government, the morning starts with Prime Minister Starmer meeting with Northern Ireland leaders Michelle O'Neill and Emma Little-Pengelly. Following this, chancellor Rachel Reeves presents her views on growth in a speech at 9:30 am.