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Sonia SodhaThe Guardian |
Politicians from different parties offer up their ideas at election time, citizens vote for their preferred option, and a government is formed....
It’s a running joke in Westminster that some on the British centre-left are fascinated by American politics to the point of obsession. So much so...
Sometimes you just need to call something out for what it is. English undergraduate education is a hot mess that works in the institutional...
There’s a proliferation of acronyms assigned to children whose needs the state is struggling to meet. SEN (children with special educational...
There is perhaps nothing more 2020s than taking a sensitive, morally fraught issue loaded with complexity and nuance, and casting it as progress...
The beauty parade of Conservative leadership hopefuls is finally approaching its end stages. Tory MPs have spent six weeks whittling down six...
What’s Labour’s governing philosophy? That was the question posed at a dinner I went to with some MPs and former staffers during the party’s annual...
Labour goes into its conference this weekend with a friendly warning it would do well to heed. The Starmerite thinktank Labour Together has just...
Michelle Shipworth, an associate professor at University College London (UCL), has for several years taught a “data detectives” masters module on...
Labour’s most ambitious pledge isn’t to reach the highest sustained growth in the G7, or to transition Britain to zero-carbon electricity by 2030....
We entrust doctors with our health. Patients have the right to expect that those doctors will make decisions based on evidence-based clinical...
S trictly Come Dancing always seemed to me like the no-brainer reality TV show from a contestant perspective. At best, it’s seriously...
It was “a dark day”, according to a UN special rapporteur. Others lamented “a gross miscarriage of justice” and “a farce” marking “a low point in...