A man who threatened on social media in May to shoot Reform UK party leader Nigel Farage was arrested as concerns grow over the security of politicians following the killing of Ann Widdecombe, a former member of Parliament,

The British ally of President Donald Trump wanted a vote of confidence. Instead, other parties dumped their campaigns, and a comedian stepped in.

Reform UK said it has recorded 1,577 threats against Mr Farage since February, including 597 death threats.

Facing awkward questions about his finances, the anti-immigration politician dramatically announced that he’s quitting Parliament in order to run again, a move critics denounced as a ploy to dodge a parliamentary probe.

Clacton by-election: Who are the candidates standing as Farage faces humiliation - The Labour Party, the Conservatives, Liberal Democrats, Greens and Restore Britain have all said they will not be sta

There's an uncharitable saying that politics is show business for ugly people. No doubt Count Binface, the rising star of British statecraft, might have some strong words about that. The wannabe-politician,

Nigel Farage has claimed Sir Keir Starmer told him that Ann Widdecombe’s killing was a “burglary that’s gone wrong”.

Nigel Farage is set to make a huge change and the other parties should be worried, says Jonathan Walker

In a week when the race to become Britain’s next prime minister is effectively a one-horse race, there seems to be more suspense in another contest pitting Brexit champion Nigel Farage against a comedian going viral online.

These financiers want to remodel the UK into a form that suits them – one that could threaten to erode the barriers between crime and business, says Guardian columnist John Harris