Inside Story

Correspondents Waist deep in the Brexit muddy David Hayes 26 December 2016 Letter from London | Britain’s divisions over Europe fester in a political swamp. But there is a way out Correspondents Labour’s problem with women David Hayes 1 October 2016 The long walk to equality in Britain is embroiled in cyberbullying and a party’s civil war Correspondents Brexitannia: a state in limbo David Hayes 16 August 2016 Britain is paralysed by its decision to leave the European Union, says David Hayes Correspondents Britain on the edge David Hayes 20 June 2016 An MP’s murder sheds a harsh light on a polarised country, says David Hayes

Correspondents Fred Halliday’s futurity David Hayes 1 March 2016 Six years after his death, the work of a protean internationalist scholar has never been more relevant, writes David Hayes Correspondents The spies who came out of the dark David Hayes 14 December 2015 The allure of the secret service in the British imagination is also the entry code to citizens’ data, writes David Hayes in London  Correspondents David Cameron: destiny deferred David Hayes 24 October 2015 Britain’s prime minister is a proven winner at the polls. Now he faces an even bigger test, says David Hayes Correspondents After the Corbyn cult David Hayes 14 September 2015 British Labour has chosen its most left-wing leader ever, writes David Hayes in London. The lessons for democracy are profound

Correspondents Dirty big secrets David Hayes 6 April 2015 A spate of disclosures of child sexual abuse sets a challenging test for British society, writes David Hayes in London Correspondents Retreat, Britannia? David Hayes 5 March 2015 No foreign policy, mute diplomacy and a weak military, goes the mantra. In London, David Hayes tests the alarm Correspondents Britain’s election fix David Hayes 18 February 2015 A statutory five-year term has reset Britain’s political dynamics. But not in a good way, says David Hayes Correspondents London, pulse of change David Hayes 22 December 2014 A dynamic metropolis resented by the country it governs is exploring its own political options, says David Hayes