If politics was a fair world, Keir Starmer should be heading into the weekend basking in the glow of success.

Reform have successfully harnessed their surge in popularity to win the Greater Lincolnshire mayoralty, the by-election in Runcorn and Helsby, and hundreds of councillors following yesterday’s trip to the polls.

A new day, a new tariff on trade is imposed from across the pond. But how to respond?

A month where UK households face soaring bills, exporters deal with uncertainty, and global trade war looms, all just as Sir Keir Starmer marks five years leading Labour.

As Reeves Survives a Difficult Spring Statement, Rayner Emerges Triumphant.

The Chancellor Will Attempt to Walk a Tricky Tightrope at Next Week’s Spring Statement

Ahead of a crucial few months for his Government, has Starmer found his feet?

At a time when the Prime Minister is conducting shuttle diplomacy and dominating the headlines by working to avert World War III, who would really want to be Leader of the Opposition?

Few anticipated Sir Keir Starmer’s first meeting with President Trump would have gone so smoothly.

In political campaigning, success hinges on understanding and knowing how to speak to your voters. In public affairs and comms, success hinges on understanding and knowing how to speak to your key stakeholders. Whether you’re trying to advocate for policy change or drive voter turnout though, the foundation of any effective campaign remains the same: insights.

It may be recess, but rather than relaxing everyone is holding their breath for Starmer’s planned visit to the US next week to meet with Donald Trump.

This week Reform UK Deputy Leader Richard Tice announced a raft of controversial environment policies from taxing the renewable energy sector to burying pylons under the British countryside. He announced Reform’s intention to “scrap net stupid zero”.