Nigel Farage

The Joe Biden-Boris Johnson press conference held this week was the most embarrassing spectacle involving two world leaders that I have ever seen.

The announcement of a pact between Australia, the U.S. and U.K. to build nuclear-powered submarines has stunned and delighted many observers of world affairs.

Afghanistan has some of the world's largest deposits of lithium, estimated to be worth between $1 trillion and $3 trillion.

In terms of strategic planning, Biden has blundered. Everyone in the West can only hope and pray that the evacuation continues.

If anybody had doubts about the ruthlessness of the Chinese Communist Party, the speech President Xi Jinping delivered last week should have removed them.

For all the condemnation Trump received during his term in the White House, he was a major figure on the world stage. Under his successor, the USA appears happy just to fall into line.

As I reflect on the Biden administration ahead of Joe Biden's visit to the U.K. next week, I see the most extraordinary parallels between his party and the Labour Party in Britain.

I decided that I would visit the border following a speaking event in Phoenix. What I discovered there is far more sinister and dangerous than anything that I could find on cable TV.

When the Brexit result came through five years ago, everything changed—and I believe it had a huge impact on America.

Nobody below the age of 75 who lives in the United Kingdom can remember a time when Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, was not a major public figure.

When it comes to winning over public opinion, so-called mover's advantage is key. The ability to get your side of the story across first allows you to operate from a position of strength.

On Sunday, Trump made it clear how he intends to use his new role. He will hold Biden's administration to account and he will not shy away from criticizing it when he has to.

A common view is that these authority figures look after their own interests only. This feeling has been especially strong since the 2008 financial crisis.

Be under no illusion: communist China is the biggest threat to our way of life in the West. The Davos crowd is simply too blind to see it.

Trump has often joked that he kept more promises than he made, but there is a sense of truth in this wisecrack.

Democrats would be wise to ensure Trump does not attain sainthood status.

In life, it is often good to be judged by your enemies. I am perfectly happy if the Chinese Communist Party doesn't like me.

There is one final act of political drama to unfold in 2020: will the United Kingdom leave the European Union with or without a deal?

With President Trump all but gone from the White House, and the faltering Joe Biden preparing to move in, it looks as though China's quest for world domination is back on track.

I know Trump well enough to understand that losing is not in his vocabulary. He will simply see what happened the other evening as a temporary setback.

The events of Wednesday, October 28 tell us all we need to know about the contrasting campaigning styles of Donald Trump and Joe Biden.

It is undeniable that the extended Biden family enjoyed great financial success at the same time that Joe Biden rose to become vice president of the United States.

Newsweek columnists and guests weigh in on the best strategies for both candidates.

The 2020 election is all about what kind of country America wants to be. And President Trump should prevail.

The polls were wrong in 2016. They are likely wrong now, too.

The civilized world cannot turn a blind eye to the fate of China's Uighur Muslims.

It is imperative that a post-COVID Western world punishes and distances itself from China.

The well-orchestrated anarchism of Antifa and like-minded groups must be stopped.

The coronavirus disproves the lie of globalism, argues Nigel Farage.

If it is found guilty of a cover-up, the Chinese government must be made to pay. The stakes could not be higher.