Politics

Fear of a global environmental apocalypse will prompt children to revert to patterns of behaviour that their parents rejected

Labour's Deputy Leader prominently campaigned ahead of the Brexit referendum, but nobody is challenging him about whether he is still campaigning for the same reforms now

If you only focus on what you want, you cannot properly see what you will get. A portion of the UK population is so concerned with reversing the Brexit referendum decision that they have not contemplated what would happen if they prevailed.

We are so wrapped in our own deceit that we can no longer even admit it to ourselves.

The Observer's restaurant critic has an opinion about international supply chains. It is as trivial as you might imagine.

They get fined for not paying their taxes, they broke the law on dividend payments and their top director enjoys an enormously excessive pay package, but Lush is a luxury cosmetics empire that thinks justice requires them to engage in crude and divisive political campaigning to the detriment of thousands of public servants.

New research on social mobility is suggestive of a relationship with voting behaviour in the referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union.

BBC journalist Nick Robinson argues for more alternative opinions to be broadcast, but the best way to encourage alternatives is through many narrowcasters, not one broadcaster pretending to be all things to all people.

There is no justice in the BBC harassing and intimidating millions of people in order to accommodate the overinflated egos of celebrities and the excessive wages they demand.

Democracy is not served by voters maintaining illusions whilst politicians insist on presenting poor choices.

Where is the evidence that marching for science leads to better policy? Has any scientist done the research, and if so, why did they forget to cite it?

Why would anybody go to the trouble of pretending the Leader of the Liberal Democrats did not stand in front of a shelf of empty wine glasses?