The Texas-based group 40 Days for Life has brought its aggressive tactics to more than 1,000 cities in 65 countries.

American liberals’ enthusiasm for parliamentary governance was dwindling already. This should finish it off.

Will King Charles III oversee the final disintegration of this remnant of empire?

The United Kingdom has given a range of financial crimes a sheen of respectability.

Skyrocketing gas and electric bills in the UK have inspired plans for a million-person payment boycott later this year. Will it work?

The protracted, nasty, vulgar fight might be ignorable. But Britain is headed toward 13 percent inflation, and the winner will be prime minister. We’re in trouble.

Boris Johnson’s entire life has been one of scandal, outrage, and betrayal. This time, finally, he couldn’t bluff his way out.

Britain elects clown as prime minister. Clown attends parties. Circus turns on clown. What does clown do next?

Why do the Tories keep winning?

Thousands of people have been suffering a slew of crazy postinfection syndromes for months—and there’s no end in sight.

The new U.K. variant making headlines this week was caught with gene sequencing—something the U.S. hasn’t invested in.

The former British prime minister’s support for progressive economic ideas has been largely unappreciated by history.

Britons are used to being able to humiliate their politicians, but the besieged Tory adviser is determined to survive his coronavirus bungle.

His predecessor, Theresa May, also bet on an election to solve her problems—with disastrous results.

Donald Trump and Boris Johnson rely on weaknesses in the system to enact promises which aren't popular.

Jo Swinson’s party may be small, but a Lib Dem resurgence could make her a chief rival to the new British prime minister.

The new prime minister is a shape-shifter. Is he going to play the ideologue, or the opportunist?

She got a lot wrong. But those who fail to consider the impossible hand she was dealt are bound to have unrealistic expectations of her successor.

Northern Irish women are still restricted by legislation crafted in 1861.

Scottish secession still seems unlikely. But until the 2016 referendum, so did leaving the EU.