Donald Trump has admitted that the staffer blamed for posting a racist video about Barack and Michelle Obama on his Truth Social account has not been disciplined or fired, despite widespread condemnation.
Sir Ed Davey clarifies that Liberal Democrat support for the Scottish Government's Budget does not indicate a post-election deal with the SNP, despite securing key concessions for businesses and hospices.
Thailand's ruling Bhumjaithai Party moves closer to forming a new coalition government after securing support from Pheu Thai Party and several smaller parties, aiming for parliamentary majority.
After a tumultuous week in Westminster, Labour MPs have backed Keir Starmer, rejecting calls for a leadership coup. The Prime Minister faces ongoing challenges but maintains party support amid political turbulence.
Sussan Ley, the first female leader of Australia's Liberal Party, vows to leave public life after being replaced by Angus Taylor. The party faces historic lows in polls and internal strife.
The General Synod concluded its 'Living in Love and Faith' process, with Archbishop Stephen Cottrell apologising for failures and acknowledging widespread disappointment.
Jeremy Corbyn reflects on Tony Benn's 1987 warning about Peter Mandelson, linking it to a current scandal involving Jeffrey Epstein and political corruption.
Sir Keir Starmer faces criticism over negative briefings against civil servants as Sir Chris Wormald becomes the shortest-serving cabinet secretary in history, with a £260,000 payout.
Thousands of supporters gathered at Kathmandu airport to welcome former king Gyanendra Shah and call for the restoration of Nepal's abolished monarchy ahead of crucial elections.
A classified whistleblower complaint alleges Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard suppressed an intercepted call about Jared Kushner's role in Middle East peace talks, sparking political controversy.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer attends the Munich Security Conference as domestic pressures mount, including the Mandelson scandal and looming by-elections threatening his Downing Street tenure.
A senior Church of England bishop has apologised for the 'pain and disappointment' caused by the divisive process on same-sex relationships, admitting failures that have wounded the institution.
Keir Starmer faces backlash for removing cabinet secretary Chris Wormald, with former cabinet secretary Gus O'Donnell calling it 'shabby' treatment. Starmer heads to Munich Security Conference as domestic politics heats up.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer personally authorised a £260,000 severance payment for ousted Cabinet Secretary Chris Wormald, while facing scrutiny over his preferred replacement Antonia Romeo's past.
Tarique Rahman, after 17 years in London exile, leads BNP to election victory, becoming Bangladesh's new prime minister with promises of democratic reform and economic diversification.
Angela Rayner receives public support from TSSA's Maryam Eslamdoust to potentially succeed Keir Starmer, marking a significant shift in Labour-affiliated union backing.
Bangladesh's BNP claims a landslide victory in the first election since the 2024 uprising, with Tarique Rahman poised to become prime minister after 17 years in exile.
London is experiencing its largest population exodus in decades, with thousands leaving due to rising costs and dissatisfaction with Mayor Sadiq Khan's policies.
After 17 years in self-imposed exile, Tarique Rahman is poised to become Bangladesh's prime minister following his party's election victory, marking a dramatic political shift in the nation.
Political analysis suggests Britain is effectively governed by Ed Miliband's ideology despite Keir Starmer's nominal leadership, with higher taxes, EU alignment, and aggressive decarbonisation policies advancing.
The Transport Salaried Staffs' Association supports Angela Rayner to replace Keir Starmer if Labour fails in the Gorton and Denton by-election, marking a break in union endorsements.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers mocked opposition leader Angus Taylor as 'born with a silver foot in his mouth', continuing Australia's tradition of colourful political insults from Keating to Pyne.
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem reportedly had a Coast Guard pilot fired over a missing blanket, then reinstated when no replacement was found. The incident highlights broader turmoil involving her advisor Corey Lewandowski.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is urged to reassure MPs on public finances as £6bn-a-year Send costs threaten the budget surplus, with market concerns rising over transparency.
The Peter Mandelson scandal highlights Westminster's deep ties to corporate lobbyists. Despite cross-party vows, lobbying reform remains elusive, with gifts and access still common.
Sussan Ley announces her departure from public life following a Liberal leadership spill, as Angus Taylor takes over with a focus on immigration policy and values.
Angus Taylor, the newly elected Liberal leader, announces plans to curb immigration and address cost-of-living issues, while admitting to past election errors with deputy Jane Hume.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt used Bad Bunny's hit song in a personal Instagram post weeks before publicly criticizing the Super Bowl halftime performer, revealing a surprising contradiction.
New Liberal leader Angus Taylor outlines his strategy to reshape the party, focusing on economic reform and immigration control in a bid to regain voter trust.
Tony Barry argues that the Liberal Party's core issue is a lack of shared values with voters, not personality problems. Angus Taylor must focus on economic policies like housing to reconnect.