Starmer’s U-turns don’t stop at welfare reform – he is a veritable boomerang of a Prime Minister. In an interview with Tom ...

The PM previously said the image of the Tory doyenne was taken down because he does not like 'pictures of people staring down ...

Work of great scope and verve draws on a range of superb memoirs and testimonies, covering much more than India and Pakistan ...

While not colonised by European empires, Iran's oil reserves meant it became a key focus for British and Western imperial ...

There is no overestimating the triumphalism in the Israeli Prime Minister’s circle, but the cascading effects of the war ...

Prem Prakash’s 'History That India Ignored' revisits forgotten rebellions, unsung heroes, and challenges the dominant ...

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a device. Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content ...

For one thing, it was Clement Attlee’s Labour government, and not Churchill, who took Britain into the ECHR in 1950.

Seventy-five years ago, Britain was still recovering from the Second World War. Many goods were still rationed, but Clement Attlee's Labour government had introduced long-lasting changes to ...

As a professor teaching the history of prime ministers since 1939, it seems inescapable to me that he most closely resembles Clement Attlee. Both were born and raised in and around London.

The idiosyncrasies of the British government being what they were in 1945, Colville, who had served Churchill as a private secretary throughout the Second World War, became one of Clement Attlee ...