John Stevens

Official figures from the Office of Rail and Road show that 56.5% of station stops by Avanti West Coast services were more than a minute after the scheduled arrival time

Keir Starmer condemned the 'mindless' yobs who he said are coordinating violent unrest in towns and cities across England in the wake of the Southport stabbings

The Home Office has warned yobs they will face 'the full force of the law' as it urges people not to get caught up in the 'summer madness' following the Southport stabbings

The shamed former BBC newsreader was arrested last November, but continued to be paid licence fee cash receiving £200,000 before he finally quit in April this year

Robert Jenrick admitted the Tories have a 'mountain to climb' after their general election drubbing as he launched his campaign to become Conservative Party leader

Hamilton County Democrat voters publicly admitted to pulling Republican primary ballots in the August 2024 primary to select a more “moderate” Republican candidate in case the Democrat should lose in the November general election.

We see this in the way that we are quick to judge and condemn politicians and leaders, celebrities or others in the public eye. Sadly it is also a danger within the church, amongst the Christian community. We are quick to make judgements about the motives of others, assuming them to be bad. We might, for example, ascribe bad motives to those who are starting a new church in a area where we think there is already a gospel church; or to those who are taking a different view about how to respond to theological compromise in a denomination; or towards organisations that we assume are perpetrating a cover-up of abuse because we have heard that allegations have been made, even though we don't know all the circumstances. We might flounder in our pastoral counselling of others because we leap in, confident that we know what they are doing and why. For example, we assume that we can see the sin beneath their sin.

When former President Donald J. Trump rode down his golden escalator on June 16. 2015, in his New York City Trump Tower, the President descended to dominate national politics. Riding a populist wave of discontent in the establishment of primarily white working-class voters, the former President won the Presidency in 2016, and the Republican nomination for President three cycles in a row now. Sustaining through 91 felony charges, a

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Special counsel Jack Smith's cases against Trump will probably be dismissed. The evidence that Smith wanted to present in court on both the Jan. 6 case as well as the