Reform leader plans to rip up institutions governing economic policy and appoint 100 new peers if he becomes PM

Reform may have the most coherent political vision since Blair – and the most radical since Thatcher

Farage’s party is riding high in the polls but there are concerns whether it has the policies or operation to win a general election

The Reform leader used his keynote address at his party's confernece in Birmingham to twist the knife into Labour's wounds following the Deputy Prime Minister's exit.

Even dramatic reshuffles are unlikely to be enough to halt the total transformation of our electoral landscape

Reform leader plans to rip up institutions governing economic policy and appoint 100 new peers if he becomes PM

As Labour reels from the Rayner scandal, Nigel Farage’s Downing Street odds look better than ever