Natasha Hakimi Zapata / TruthdigApr 4, 2015
The United Kingdom is holding elections in May, and while David Cameron, Nigel Farage and their classist, racist cronies are out to convince the public to vote for them with sugar-coated messages, the British comedy duo Cassetteboy knows what they're really peddling. Dig deeper ( 1 Min. Read )
Natasha Hakimi Zapata / TruthdigFeb 26, 2015
Why a political party in the United Kingdom thought it wise to paint a bus pink to attract female voters is hard to understand. But at least it gave the "Last Week Tonight" host material for a humorous segment about "the Barbie bus." Dig deeper ( 1 Min. Read )
Juan Cole / TruthdigOct 14, 2014
There are 650 members of the British parliament, so the vote Monday by 271 of them to recognize Palestine is hardly an overwhelming victory for supporters of this position. However, the symbolic impact of the vote is quite large. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
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Juan Cole / TruthdigSep 20, 2014
The U.S. media coverage of the Scottish referendum is oddly lacking in any reference to actual politics. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
Natasha Hakimi Zapata / TruthdigSep 16, 2014
America's favorite faux right-wing pundit is taking sides in Scotland's referendum Thursday on whether to stay part of the United Kingdom. Let's just say Queen Elizabeth II and the "Colbert Report" host may not see eye to eye on this one. Dig deeper ( 1 Min. Read )
Natasha Hakimi Zapata / TruthdigSep 15, 2014
Sunday, four days away from the Scottish independence vote, the Englishman and "Last Week Tonight" host begged Scotland to stay in the United Kingdom in a way only the comedian could. Dig deeper ( 1 Min. Read )
Natasha Hakimi Zapata / TruthdigSep 11, 2014
The U.S. government and media haven't really weighed in on the Sept. 18 Scottish independence vote, despite the fact that some polls are showing that a majority of Scots will vote yes. And yes, this would have "serious policy ramifications" for America, according to The Guardian's Nicky Woolf. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
Staff / TruthdigNov 15, 2013
Mostly due to revenue from ads, the Web firm will rake in $60 billion this year, making it bigger than both the newspaper and magazine industries; the hypocrisy of British Prime Minister David Cameron announcing extended austerity from a golden throne sickened more than one; meanwhile, The New York Times is losing talent left and right. These discoveries and more after the jump. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
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