Andrew Neil
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailymail.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
ANDREW NEIL: Healey was too busy boasting to explain how he'll pay up (opens the original)
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Even by the usual grim standards of party conference speeches, John Healey’s first address as Chancellor to a Labour conference was a pretty dismal affair. Tedious attacks on the Tories, as if Labour had just taken over from them and not been in power for more than two years. That curious mixture of nostalgia and folklore for a long-passed industrial age that still dominates so much Labour discourse. Vacuous talk of ‘fresh hope’, ‘a more resilient country’, ‘a new age of industrialisation’. Keir
ANDREW NEIL: Why the Left is so blind to reasons for NOT rejoining EU (opens the original)
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The Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats see themselves as the forward-looking, progressive voices of British politics. The latest opinion polls suggest that, after a general election, they might even cobble together some sort of governing liberal-Left alliance between them, since nobody looks like getting an overall majority. Which is a worry – because when it comes to the European Union, which they’d both like to rejoin (even if they can’t quite bring themselves to say so) they are backward-
ANDREW NEIL: We face a winter of global discontent (opens the original)
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Houthi rebel forces swept down the western coast of Yemen last week, seizing the strategic Red Sea port of Mokha (of coffee fame) then Dhubab, another port, before taking Perim Island at the mouth of the narrow Bab al-Mandab Strait that connects the southern end of the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean. Far off places of which we know nothing and care even less? Perhaps. But what has just happened there is about to hit us hard at the petrol and diesel pumps, the supermarket checkout counter, in monthl
ANDREW NEIL: A fantasy $5,000 bribe won't save Trump's mid-terms (opens the original)
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As brass-neck bribes go, it doesn’t get any more brazen. Vote to keep both houses of Congress Republican in November’s mid-term elections, President Trump told the American people this week, and every adult citizen in the land will get a $5,000 (£3,700) bung. Even for Trump, this is an extraordinary piece of electoral payola. To me, it smacks of desperation. I can only conclude that he’s now listening to the wiser heads around him in the White House who’ve been warning for some time that he was
ANDREW NEIL: Healey is in a real bind with bond markets and the Left (opens the original)
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John Healey tried his best to be upbeat when he made his first major speech as Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. He was clearly anxious not to repeat the mistakes of his predecessor, Rachel Reeves, whose early days at the Treasury were a case study in amateur-hour economics from which she never really recovered. So determined was she to blame the Tories for her supposedly terrible inheritance that she talked the economy into the ground. If things are that miserable, people and business conc
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