Result Page 48 for Latest Opinion News & Archive

Edmund Shing: Avoid hedge fund horror and invest in Aberdeen Asset Management

In the long run, hedge fund investors in aggregate have not done well.

Living wage: Does return to incomes policies raise spectre of a Thatcher-era wage beat down?

The miners strike brought civil unrest to Britain as Margaret Thatcher's government and the NUM clashed over pit closures

Raising the minimum wage mirrors seventies policies where wage settlements were linked to the cost of living.

Equality for Mental Health: Why the government needs to support the NHS on this campaign

Alastair Campbell backs the Equality4MentalHealth campaign

Equality4MentalHealth is a cross-party campaign to persuade Government to spend more on NHS care.

Samsung Galaxy View is not a large tablet but a small smart TV

Samsung Galaxy View is primarily designed with a video-centric interface and thus, there is a dedicated home screen for videos.

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What Spectre and whole Bond franchise can learn from N64 classic GoldenEye 007

The James Bond films could learn a lot from its most successful video game outing.

Spain doesn't understand democracy so is it any wonder Catalans want out?

Madrid can no longer stem the tide of Catalan independence.

Tara Hudson: Britain's outdated judicial system leaves transgender people in grave danger

Transgender woman Tara Hudson may face abuse and violence in all-male HMS Bristol prison.

Liberal Democrats are right to use the Lords even if we ultimately want to burn it down

Despite Tory blustering the tax credits row is not a constitutional crisis

Seumas Milne: Yet another Corbynista who loves 'humanity' but appears to hate people

Labour party politics looks nothing short of extra-ordinary since Jeremy Corbyn was elected leader

Just Cause 3 hands-on: Will Avalanche's sandbox offer enough variety in its madness?

We preview the wanton destruction of Just Cause 3 and wonder whether it will offer enough.

Why white collar criminals are not that bad

Michael Gove must differentiate between the mad, bad and sad in prison.

Halo 5: Master Chief is not a deep character, he'll always be more action figure than action hero

Halo's protagonist has the depth of a puddle, and that's perfectly fine.

Sikh lives matter: Why British Sikhs took to the streets in protest over police violence in Punjab

Sikhs are angry that the international media is not reporting the events in India

JP Morgan cheats: When it comes to investment banking 'if you ain't cheating, you ain't trying'

A culture of cheating graduate investment bankers has been exposed.

It is time to fix the outdated Security Council set-up before it destroys the UN

The diagnosis is clear: the Security Council reflects the geopolitical realities of 1945, not of today.

Assassin's Creed should lose its excessive, pointless violence and target a younger audience

Ubisoft's most successful series should be a swashbuckling adventure, not blood soaked and violent.

Cambridge Spy Ring: What sensational MI5 files tell us about Soviet traitors Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean

British diplomats Burgess and Maclean passed secrets to the USSR for decades

China's 'Nobel Prize' honour to Robert Mugabe is an embarrassment for David Cameron

Mugabe's Confucius Prize win shows China's disinterest in human rights at home or abroad.

Ten years on, Team Ico's Shadow Of The Colossus is a powerful take on video game sexism

PS2 classic Shadow of the Colossus examines the male power fantasy.

Margareta Pagano: Heidi Allen tax credit blast didn't humiliate Tories - it shows they're listening

Allen has rocketed into the limelight and George Osborne would be foolish to hold her back.

Boxsets for gamers: After Life Is Strange, where next for episodic narrative-driven games?

Discussing the potential for episodic games following the final episodes of the two of the year's best.

Jeremy Corbyn hiring Seumas Milne as his Alastair Campbell will kill Labour unity

Milne is a divisive hard-left ideologue who moderate Labour MPs will struggle to rally behind.

Sandi Toksvig Catherine Mayer Women's Equality Party

Sandi Toksvig's Women's Equality Party is a middle-class ladies' campaign group doomed to fail

Oxbridge-educated Toksvig is privileged enough to be able to ignore that class inequality is a feminist issue.

Open letter to Xi Jinping: Stop the persecution of the Falun Gong

Minghui Yu's parents were tortured for joining the banned group Falun Gong in China.

Stefan Stern: England forgot amateur spirit in bid to be professional for doomed Rugby World Cup

Preparation was key for England's world cup bid but they forgot spontaneity is an important component.

Life Is Strange episode 5 spoiler-filled finale discussion: Time well spent

Spoiler-filled discussion of the conclusion to Dontnod Entertainment's Life Is Strange.

Hollyoaks 20th anniversary: Can the long-running series even be considered a soap?

Non-consistent cast to ever-changing titles, does Hollyoaks have the staying power of Corrie and EastEnders?

Edmund Shing: Next and Sports Direct benefit from Rugby World Cup boon to retail sector

Rugby World Cup has boosted Britain's high street performance.

William Keegan: David Cameron's EU referendum raises spectre of Thatcher-era euroscepticism

There is something about Europe that from time to time convulses the Conservative Party.

Stephen Foster: It's time for Tesco boss Dave Lewis to remember 'every little helps'

The supermarket goes back to old-fashioned TV advertising in a bid to turn around its business.

Oscar Pistorius to be released: Punishment for violence against women rarely fits the crime

Oscar Pistorius is to be released from prison and into house arrest for killing girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp.

Gamechangers: Hug your nursery teacher as we should thank them for everything they put up with

Ofsted, parent temper tantrums and aiming the pee are all in a day's work for these unsung heroes.

Charlie Mullins: I quit Business for Britain for the sake the of Britain's businesses

Pimlico Plumbers chief writes for IBTimes UK about why he wants the UK to stay inside the EU.

Poverty pay: The political elite says this is as good as it gets

A zero hours contracts crackdown and the National Living Wage are gesture politics spun as good news.

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