This was a rushed response to unflattering newspaper articles written about Labour’s leader earlier in the month. It won’t do the trick.
Meanwhile the Nationalists’ civil war deepens again as witnesses clash over whether the former First Minister was ‘physically aggressive’.
His fixation on trying to outmanoeuvre his opponents makes it less clear what he stands for.
Sturgeon’s position in the party remains dominant, but she needs to assert that dominance in a way she didn’t before.
Starmer, Reeves and Blair have decided they know better, as to how the vaccine should be rolled out.
Both the Conservatives and Plaid have gone on the attack, but can anything break Labour’s iron grip on Cardiff Bay this year?
The party needs to reach parts of the pro-UK electorate that the Tories cannot. Under Leonard, it has signally failed to do so.
He risks appearing either to endorse whatever EU demands ended up making Johnson walk away, or being left with no good reason to oppose his doing so.
As nearly 70 of the party’s MPs successfully campaigned to remove 30 criminals from a flight, their leader has gone quiet. Again.
Rather than simply leaving Corbyn in limbo, the decision not to restore the whip will be seen by the hard left as another provocation.
The Welsh government has found itself getting involved in an argument about sanitary towels, thanks to its bizarre policy.
The duplicity from the Mayor of Greater Manchester amounts to a dire failure of leadership.
After his involvement in Labour’s second referendum proposal, he shouldn’t assume voters have short memories.
Starmer has been scathing about Williamson’s U-turn. But what right does he have to criticise?
The leader of the party has been quick to take action. But changing it for good will take time.