England

Jess Phillips and the Grooming Gangs Inquiry: When Caution Becomes Cowardice

Jess Phillips is a controversial figure in British politics. Now, as the minister leading the government’s response to grooming gangs, she stands accused of doing the opposite — softening the truth to suit politics. The government promised an inquiry into grooming gangs: the organised exploitation of vulnerable English girls in towns like Rotherham and Rochdale,

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The Countryside Is Not a Blank Canvas: It Is a Living Inheritance

There are voices today suggesting that the British countryside must be redesigned, that its character is insufficiently “diverse,” and that it should be reshaped to meet external expectations. Above all, such proposals reveal a misunderstanding not only of place, but of culture itself. Roots The countryside is not an empty stage. It is not a

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Permacrisis: The Shortened Lifespan of Tragedy

A decade ago, one single act of violence could shake a nation. A shocking murder or an act of terror would dominate headlines for weeks, spawning nationwide reflection and debate. Now, the permacrisis forces us into a permanent state of amnesia. Throughout my childhood, Moors murderers Ian Brady and Moira Hindley and the Yorkshire Ripper

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Leafleting in Sunderland

In the North East of England, one of our activists delivered hundreds of leaflets, doing his bit to raise awareness of a city which is under sustained attack from migrant relocation. Sunderland, rich in history and a powerhouse of industrialisation during the 19th century, became world renowned for its ship building, glassmaking, pottery and coal.

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