
Why UK Media Regulation Fails Everyone, Scotland Most of All
UK media regulation is a patchwork nobody designed, and Scotland has no power over any of it.
Articles, data, and analysis that gets under the hood of Scottish Independence and Scotland's place in the UK.
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UK media regulation is a patchwork nobody designed, and Scotland has no power over any of it.

Banning YouTube for under-16s while ignoring the BBC isn't child safety policy. It's an admission that Ofcom has failed, and that parents' votes matter more than children's welfare.

Some of Scotland's biggest parties aren't Scottish at all: they're London operations in disguise. Here's why every Scottish voter should care.

The BBC's commitment to serving all of the UK looks impressive on paper. In practice, it rarely makes it past the English border.

The SNP won again, for the fifth time. The Westminster media called it a decline story. Here's what actually happened in Scotland's Parliament, and why the independence question never went away.

Malcolm Offord has failed upwards for years. Unelected, unwanted, yet always rewarded with more power. Now he’s reinvented himself again as Reform UK’s Scottish leader.

Grok is a great example of an AI designed to give a politically biassed result. But what if you could use AI to remove political bias?

British pollsters present their headline polls for the whole of Great Britain. This hides the politics of all nations except England. Is this a bad thing?

Labour—and the Conservatives before them—have long treated events in England as the only ones that truly matter. Is that finally changing?

Scotland would be much better off independent from the UK and back in the EU. What would you put top of your list for funding from an “Independence Dividend”?