During the colonial era, Britain routinely committed ethnic cleansing and applied genocidal policies in Kenya. It is time Britain apologized and paid reparations to millions of Kenyans who suffered under British rule.
Oxford University’s chancellor defends the memory of Cecil Rhodes, whose ill-gotten gains make it possible for some Africans to study with the Western elite.
The ICJ ruling is nonbinding, but many people believe that decades after being exiled, native Chagossians should be allowed to return.
With the health crisis only beginning to hint at its possible long-term consequences, economic doctrines in the West are already undergoing a seismic shift.
With their longstanding “special relationship,” the US and UK have identified as a coalition of the always willing, true allies. Or is that all lies?
This is a historic moment for what is now the United Kingdom. What the country will look like after 10 years is up for debate.
If there was a litmus test to prove the polarization that Brexit has caused, then the Proms was the place to witness it.
Sensing that neither his own Parliament nor the public in Europe have any patience with his policies, Boris Johnson soldiers on by deserting the stage in Luxembourg.
The function of education has been narrowed down to a set of standardized paths towards getting a job in a cruel marketplace.
The NYT sees a new trend in politics on both sides of the Atlantic, and American baseball provides the appropriate metaphor.
It would be wrong to attribute the contestable electoral success of Donald Trump and Boris Johnson to their charisma. Both men squeezed their way into leadership, but neither has the profile of a leader.
Boris Johnson has achieved his ultimate ambition and now seeks to “deliver, unite and defeat” as he promises single-handedly to “energize the country” and mold Britain’s future.
