We pick the most wrong and unstable Leavers of the week

She ran it as the red hot ‘me, me, me’ campaign. And ended it as the ‘woe is me’ bigtime loser.

What better persons to aid and abet that than the Alpha and the Omega of British populism on US television: Nigel Farage and Katie Hopkins.

The truth behind the headlines and the claims that Britain’s Press is rabid and running wild

Google and Facebook pushed back the frontiers of cyberspace as champions of freedom and transparency. Now, they are the villains

The young and old alike can see the coming calamity of Brexit. And recent encouraging events show that they still have the ability to avert it

The Peers should be heeded – most have been around for considerably longer than their friends in the Commons

To get to the dark heart of Brexit, ask who benefits? The tiny cabal who might conceivably prosper from Brexit tell you exactly why we must continue to resist it.

Almost 8 months on from the referendum, the anger Brexit has engendered hasn’t dissipated one bit

Few US presidents have entered the White House amid such extraordinary tumult. Former Fleet Street editor Paul Connew describes the start of what will be a unpredictable four years for the world

Media mogul Rupert Murdoch should be able to control Sky now that digital players - Amazon Prime, Facebook, Netflix and Hulu - have changed the media landscape

Elite is a dirty word in a Brexit Britain – we take a look at the establishment credentials of powerful figures in politics and media to see how they compare

Things just got sassy

Is Paul Dacre really the enemy of the people? Campbell uncovers the damaging effect of the Mail on British politics and culture

Brexit power 100: influential figures from the worlds of politics, the media, entertainment, finance and football, and from all sides of the debate

Former tabloid boss Paul Connew offers a glimpse inside the mind of an editor

Put Cate Blanchett and Keira Knightley together and you can bet the tabloids will be there. Add Kit Harington and Chiwetel Ejiofor in a one-off video special and it becomes irresistible.

Not all older people are selfish individuals who are indifferent to the interests of their children and grandchildren.

Those who say that parliament can note and learn from the outcome of the 23 June advisory referendum, yet not choose to take the UK out of the EU, are accused by those who supported Leave of being ‘anti-democratic.’ It is vital to understand why it would not be ‘anti-democratic’ for parliament to decide to retain the UK’s EU membership. It is especially vital that our MPs should be reminded of these considerations, because the future of the UK and the EU is now wholly in their hands.