by Chris Rogers | 29 Sep 2016 | Politics
As delegates head home from Liverpool and weary political correspondents prepare for their fourth party conference, thoughts inevitably turn to how one would sum up the Labour conference. At best it was a mixed bag. There is no real sense that the conference has...
by Chris Rogers | 27 Sep 2016 | Politics
First thing’s first. Tomorrow’s keynote conference speech is not, to quote the hackneyed phrase, the most important of Jeremy Corbyn’s life. In retaining the Labour leadership with nearly 62 percent of the vote, Mr Corbyn pretty much guaranteed his leadership until he...
by Chris Rogers | 27 Sep 2016 | Politics
Winston Churchill is supposed to have once claimed that history would be kind to him, because he would be the one to write it. A pithy one liner, yes, but one with a lot of truth to it, even in the age of tweets, posts, blogs and Instagramming. So it’s hardly...
by Chris Rogers | 15 Sep 2016 | Politics, Transport
To maintain its pre-eminent position as centre of the world financial markets and to position itself as it must in the post-Brexit future as the world’s leading free market trading economy, Britain needs the best air transport links in the world. Theresa May must...
by Chris Rogers | 9 Sep 2016 | Politics, Whitehouse News
With MPs and Members of the House of Lords returning to Parliament this week, Political Consultant Robert Ede has reviewed the ‘Week in Westminster’ for the PubAffairs website – highlighting the Government’s grammar school proposals and...
