The treasure worth preserving: Public broadcasting

From listening to the Today program on Radio 4 and seeing News at 10 to watching Line of Duty on BBC Two and Match of The Day on BBC One; I have always enjoyed and appreciated the content of the world’s oldest and largest broadcaster – which happens to be publicly funded and owned. As expensive it was to afford the £150 BBC license fee, I would say it is worth every penny.

How Rishi Sunak’s marriage and in laws’ business could mean the end of his political career

The incumbent of 11 Downing street, Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lord Treasurer, second most powerful person in Westminster politics, most powerful Asian in Whitehall EVER, most powerful Indian native in the western New World Order and the presumptive successor to Boris Johnson as the Conservative Party leader and possibly the next Prime Minister. The Right Hon Member for Richmond, North Yorkshire – Rishi Sunak.

The case against Evegeny Lebedev, BoJo’s mate and the Baron of Siberia

Be it Canary Wharf, the City, Westminster, the West End or the long stretch of Euston Road along King’s Cross St Pancras. Like an everyday Londoner, I was devoted to the tradition of wearing dark suits and picking up an evening paper before heading into an overpacked Jubilee Line train from London Bridge station to make my way home.

He came, he saw, he conquered. It’s time to think of the future for Rupert Murdoch

If there is one person who knows how to play the powerful on your tunes, it is Rupert Murdoch. The 90-year-old Australian born media mogul has had one of the most interesting careers and has played a key role in shaping the politics of much of the English speaking western world.

Justin Trudeau: Is he really the best Canada can do?

When Justin Trudeau won the 2015 federal election, he was lauded around the world by the liberals and centre-left crowd as the prince charming they all needed. Comparisons were started to be made between him and his father and his Liberal Party predecessors.