Author

Elisabeth Dampier

Elisabeth Dampier, born in 1989, studied Media Management in Stuttgart and Financial Management in Lucerne. After many years working in the documentary and news sector in England, she now writes as a freelance journalist for British print and German online publications such as The Spectator, The Daily Telegraph, TE, Corrigenda and The Critic. She lives with her family in the southern Black Forest.

Author

Elisabeth Dampier

Starmer Clings to Power amid Mandelson Scandal

Keir Starmer faces growing scrutiny as a scandal linked to Lord Peter Mandelson raises fresh questions about his judgement and lea…

Labour and Conservatives Face Collapse in Wales as Political Map Fractures

Wales stands on the brink of its biggest political upheaval in a century, with Labour’s dominance collapsing and two rival visions…

Southport Killer: A Preventable Tragedy and a Catalogue of Failures

Years of missed warnings and institutional hesitation allowed a known risk to culminate in the murder of three children in Southpo…

Book Predicting Britain to Be Minority-White by 2060 Tops Charts

Matt Goodwin’s Suicide of a Nation has sparked fierce debate, drawing sharp criticism while topping bestseller charts amid questio…

Could a Workers’ Police Force Deliver Britain’s “Red Queen” to Power?

Angela Rayner’s fall from office has not ended her ambitions. With Labour under pressure and her labour reforms stirring controver…

Ye ban tests Britain’s commitment to free speech

Is banning Ye a necessary stand against extremism or an overreach that risks curbing free speech? His offensive remarks have drawn…

The Enoch Burke case: two family members join him behind bars

The jailing of Enoch Burke’s mother and sister has taken an already divisive case far beyond one teacher, raising wider questions …

From Google MD to AI: the rise of medicine for everyone

Artificial intelligence is transforming medicine, from patient-led treatments to billion-dollar drug deals. But doctors warn that …

Palantir – the future of governance or a dangerous technological overreach?

The AI company’s technology is transforming warfare, policing and public services across the West. As its reach expands, so does t…

A warning written in fire: antisemitism and the targeting of Britain’s Jewish spaces

An arson attack in Golders Green is not an isolated incident. As antisemitism rises across Britain, deeper questions about safety …

House of Lords votes to allow abortion up to birth

The upper house has voted to decriminalise self-induced abortion up to birth and to maintain access to pills by post. The shift to…

Paul R. Ehrlich – architect of demographic doom

Paul Ehrlich, the influential and controversial population theorist, has died at 93. His fears of an overpopulated world led gover…

The submission of the Church of England

As Islam grows in Britain and Anglican attendance declines, the Church of England faces mounting questions over its identity. Divi…

The Handling of Muslim Minorities Reignites Debate over "Two-Tier" Britain

Policing, freedom of speech and equal treatment before the law are increasingly shaping the political debate in England. This cont…

Britain’s Insurgent Parties Shake up the Political Landscape

New challengers from across the political spectrum are testing the strength of Labour and the Conservatives. With the Tories in de…