In his latest essay, Connor Tomlinson asks whether Islam can ever truly coexist within the Christian West. Drawing on scripture, history, and current events, he argues that attempts to reconcile Islamic doctrine with liberal democracy are doomed to fail – and that Britain must confront these uncomfortable truths about faith, culture, and survival.

Tony Blair has built a career out of moral camouflage – turning catastrophe into consultancy and war into wisdom. In this piece, John Mac Ghlionn traces Blair’s long march from Downing Street to Davos, revealing how the former Prime Minister reinvented himself as global conscience while evading the consequences of his own deceit.

Japan has elected its first female Prime Minister – and taken a decisive turn to the right. As mass migration, tourism, and demographic decline reshape Japanese life, the new government is reasserting national identity and cultural continuity. Japan’s quiet revolt offers a glimpse of what happens when a nation finally decides to put its own people first.

In the early hours of last Monday morning, a child in state care was sexually assaulted near an asylum hotel, with an asylum seeker arrested and charged in connection to the crime. In his latest piece, Josh Ferme explores how years of ignored safety concerns, failed migration policy, and political double-standards have left citizens unprotected. How many more vulnerable lives must be shattered before anything is to change?