Reform UK has pledged to prevent people from voting if their English is not good enough to understand the electoral rules in an effort to clamp down on family voting and coercion.

A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the 'climate emergency', public health 'crises' and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.

Surprise! The energy price cap has gone up yet again under a Government that pledged to cut bills by £300. But no matter how much Labour loses control of prices, it won't let go of green ideology, says Ben Pile.

Bayern Munich's young star Jamal Musiala collapsed on the pitch twice in three days this month, with online speculation asking whether Covid vaccines could be to blame. John Rosenthal investigates for the Daily Sceptic.

Parkrun is facing a growing revolt, with thousands of runners demanding it stop letting biological males compete in the female category and pushing women and girls down the rankings.

The Arday affair has split Britain in two. Was it a tale of fraud and DEI failure – or a racist witch hunt? James Alexander cuts through the noise.

NHS England is handing out free condoms to asylum seekers in taxpayer-funded hotels, sparking fury over public money being spent on people who have entered the country illegally.

Taxpayers have poured hundreds of millions into the British Academy-backed world of 'Critical Disability Studies' – but, as Charlotte Gill finds, much of it just looks like useless academic gobbledygook.

Seven county councils are threatening to take Labour to court over plans to abolish them, carve up counties and create new authorities – with critics accusing Labour of "blatant gerrymandering".

A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the 'climate emergency', public health 'crises' and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.

Mark Carney's 'war' rhetoric has turned a tariff row into a crisis threatening North American energy security – and the first casualty could be Alberta, not Washington, says Dr Tilak Doshi.

Foreign-trained doctors are just 42% of Britain's medics but account for 56% of proven misconduct cases, with fraud, incompetence and sexual misconduct among the offences.

Labour is set to load a new green levy on to household energy bills to help subsidise hundreds of millions of pounds for hydrogen projects despite pledging to cut bills by £300.

Will George Smiley get to the bottom of who is bringing evidence to bear on the claims of DEI? Professor Michael Rainsborough sees shades of John le Carré in the institutional battle against woke ideology.

Kemi Badenoch has sacked Sir Mel Stride as her shadow chancellor as she beefs up her economic team amid speculation about an early election.

An independent Islamic faith school that requires girls as young as seven to wear hijabs is to become state-funded, with the council saying the uniform policy is "legally compliant".

In Middlesborough and across England crime repeatedly goes unpunished and we are reaping the results, says Dr David McGrogan. At root it's because our 'progressive' elites long ago abandoned their moral sense.

A summary of the most interesting stories in the past 24 hours that challenge the prevailing orthodoxy about the 'climate emergency', public health 'crises' and the supposed moral defects of Western civilisation.

Professor James Alexander responds to John Tomasi and Tyler VanderWeele's recent proposal that universities should simply come clean about being on the 'progressive' Left, saying the idea, while appealing, will never fly.

The Nepal flash floods were caused by collapsing bedrock, not a melting glacier, scientists who have studied the satellite images have said.