Henry Hill

Nigel Farage and Zack Polanski have reason to celebrate – but what next for Labour and the Tories now that the two-party system has been demolished?

A s the fallout of Thursday's elections starts to fall like poisonous rain upon the Government, we are about to see what happens when a party is

O n Monday afternoon Andy Burnham let it be known that he would be sticking to all of Rachel Reeves's fiscal rules.

W e read today that Andy Burnham wishes, were he to become prime minister, to do something about the whipping system.

T he ever-flickering outline of Andy Burnham's premiership underwent another important shift last night when our man pledged to bring forward the Casey Review and tackle head-on the problem of social care.

W elcome back to our continuing series , “Andy Burnham Doesn't Add Up”, in which we apply about five minutes of critical thought to the Labour leadership hopeful's latest idea and see what remains of it.

F or a little while there, I was worried that this might have to be the third consecutive instalment of “Andy Burnham doesn't add up” after he

Ranking every World Cup nation from LEAST to MOST vibes

A n interesting thing about water privatisation is that it has simultaneously proven a complete fiasco on one level whilst also, on another, working very well.

S o there we have it: Andy Burnham has romped home in the Makerfield by-election, securing a majority of almost 10,000 votes and just shy of 55 per cent of the vote.