Brink of collapse – how the global financial crisis began
The BNP Paribas announcement turned out to be the starting gun to the global financial crisis.
121 items found
On closer inspection, the relationship isn’t so clear.
Brexit-backer Arron Banks repeatedly denied that Leave.EU appealed to National Front supporters – in a bid to get the BBC to drop an investigation
The full Channel 4 News investigation into the man who bankrolled Brexit – and his African diamond mine empire.
In part two of our investigation into Arron Banks’ mining interests in Southern Africa, Channel 4 News details the transfer of thousands of pounds to a Lesotho cabinet minister and the subsequent issuing of a mining licence.
It’s ten years since the financial crisis. How many people have been prosecuted for their part?
A white supremacist active as recently as the start of this year says today he is publicly renouncing 40 years of hate. Speaking on Channel 4 News he comes out as gay for the first time – and admits to a violent past.
Matthew Collins, who was a member of the National Front and the BNP when he was younger and is now a leading anti-fascism campaigner, discusses National Action.
The BNP Paribas announcement turned out to be the starting gun to the global financial crisis.
A Ramsgate resident today wrote to Kent police about the Conservatives spending £14,000 at the Royal Harbour Hotel.
The morning papers are full of all sorts of embarrassing and highly vituperative tweets from Jeremy Corbyn’s new head of policy, Andrew Fisher.
Neo-Nazi extremist Zack Davies is given a life sentence for a racially motivated “revenge attack” following the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby.
Labour may be the victim of entrism – infiltration by members and supporters of other parties – but it’s only a very small explanation of Jeremy Corbyn’s extraordinary success.
A young neo-Nazi extremist who was radicalised online is found guilty of attempted murder at a court in North Wales. Zack Davies tried to decapitate a man because he was Asian.
On the ground in North Warwickshire with voters, I hear Labour’s messages were less targeted than the Tories’ and made no headway with Ukip deserters.
‘Je suis Charlie’ became the rallying call for those who stand together in defiance and solidarity. But as Paris reflects on the tragedies of last week, Kunal Dutta asks: is it still appropriate?