Best for Britain's Blog

Everything you need to know about what the UK Board of Trade is, what it does and most importantly, what it should do.

Instead of joining the critical chorus reflecting on the last hundred days, we should ask what he can do in the next hundred to turn things around. Specifically, how can Starmer deliver meaningful change from one of the few PR successes from his time in the top job - his electorally popular ‘relationship reset’ with the EU.

More than 70 years after Churchill, his party has become the party of law-breakers and human rights detractors with leading figures calling for a referendum on membership of the ECHR. But how does the ECHR work and why are they wrong to want out of it?

What is a swing state? And how does the American voting system actually work? As the US election draws ominously close, we begin our coverage by explaining the electoral college system and taking a closer look at the seven ‘swing states’ that could decide this election.

Between increased bureaucracy, visa troubles and funding shortfalls, Britain’s exit from the European Union has undermined that most quintessential of British industries, our world-leading creative sector. A Visa Waiver Agreement for Cultural Workers can begin to repair the damage.

Werewolves, frivolous mothers and Peter Andre, the Conservative Party are back in full swing and are as barmy as ever.

Let's take a look at what youth mobility schemes actually are, and why they really, just maybe, aren't something people should be getting so worried about.

As Austria becomes the latest European country to witness the success of the populist right-wing, Labour and the Conservatives must beware the potential for rapid legitimisation of Reform UK.

After multiple delays, the EU’s new Entry/Exit System is set to launch in November this year, meaning in just over two months from now, Brits will face a new border process when travelling to and from countries within the Schengen Area.

Maybe it's the history, maybe it’s Germany’s central position in Europe, but the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) enjoying any kind of success seems extra abhorrent and what happens next will be critical for Germany, the EU and the UK.

Despite apparent recovery, it’s clear from talking to a range of music industry insiders that serious problems persist

Like you I am sickened by the scenes unfolding across England, Wales and Northern Ireland. It is now clear that too little has been done, and for too long, to...

What is it? Do we already have them? And how do they benefit Britain? We answer all these questions and more below👇👇👇

While the new Labour government finds its feet, the fight for the White House rages on the other side of the Atlantic. Although the American campaign trail lacks the theatricality of waterslides, it has no shortage of drama. One of the most significant and alarming developments is Donald Trump's selection of JD Vance as his vice-presidential nominee - a choice that signals a dark, inward turn for the US.

The case for talking to Brussels and seeking improvements is undeniable – except to those like Johnson, in a world of their own

It’s official, Britain is a nation of tactical voters. Our latest massive poll suggests that in a week’s time, four in ten of us will vote tactically to turf Sunak out of Downing Street.

Here, we offer an overarching analysis of the manifestos - from the good, to the bad, to the just not that interesting (but probably important anyway).

The next UK Government will have the unprecedented opportunity and responsibility to rebuild the UK-EU relationship and as the most pro-European nation in the UK, the bulk of the Scottish electorate must be represented in the halls of power.

Research shows that the 26-man England squad has 15 players who could have represented another country.