This week marks the 67th anniversary of Winston Churchill's 'Iron Curtain' address (actually named 'The Sinews of Peace'), which he called "the most important speech of my career". And he'd given one or two of those.

Romney is terminally stained by the awkward perfume of elitism, something Cameron is and always has been trying desperately to run away from

Tony Blair's office has denied reports that the former Labour prime minister had struck up a "special relationship" with David Cameron. A spokesman...

If the brave reporting of the late Marie Colvin and her colleagues wasn't enough, an analogy may illuminate the moral cowardice of the international community's response in Syria.

America and Britain's close working partnership has endured despite cool, and sometimes frosty, relations between our premiers.

This week President Obama will throw a tea party for British prime minister David Cameron in Washington, with only a trace of irony.

David Cameron has accepted that Afghanistan will not be "a perfect democracy" by the time British troops return home, but said that the public wants t...

David Cameron was given a red-carpet welcome as he arrived in the US for talks with President Barack Obama that are expected to focus troops withdrawa...

The potential crisis brewing in Afghanistan after a US soldier went on a shooting rampage killing at least 16 civilians is likely to top the agenda wh...

David Cameron is jetting off to the United States to start bilateral talks with President Obama on Tuesday, but the meeting comes at a difficult momen...

Normally I wouldn't recommend Britain invading any nation, let alone one with nuclear weapons and a population of heavily armed Fox News viewers. This drastic course of action is not for the sake of freeing a people from the tyranny of nihilistic capitalism, but in order to save Britain from itself.

Politics provides one of the most vivid and telling measures of how wide the Atlantic really is. It is not just that the point of gravity in America is so much further to the right, such that David Cameron would be considered by many Americans as 'socialistic' just for his support of the National Health Service. It is that ideas and beliefs that would be thought daft in Britain are part of mainstream discourse in the US.

Britain needs to grow up from this infantile obsession with the special relationship, to be independent, and with Europe to develop a sane foreign policy that challenges the aggressive and mad policies pushed by those on the right in the US.