Iain Dale: The Prime Minister. He gets knocked down. But he gets up again.
Plus: Will the 21 rebels get the whip back? And: The Tories need younger members, and so does everyone else.
Henry Hill: Government disowns attack on Scottish judiciary and tries to reassure Unionist allies
Also: Johnson says he’ll refuse the SNP legal authorisation for another independence referendum; Varadkar warned against imposing settlement on unionists.
Garvan Walshe: No Deal has failed. The choice is May’s deal, no Brexit – or no United Kingdom.
The fundamental mistake of the Brexiteers domestically is that they have mistaken a moral argument for a political one.
Robert Halfon: The choice for Conservatives. Back the Prime Minister, or face election oblivion.
Plus: The life-wrecking scandal of Permitted Development Rights. And: Time for a tot of R.U.M – (Policies that are Retail. Understandable. Memorable.)
Andy Street: The spending round must be about generating money as well as allocating it
The UK needs a state-of-the-art ‘gigafactory’, and it should be built here in the West Midlands alongside our established automotive cluster.
Neil O’Brien: Corbynomics – and why it means that your house, business and savings don’t really belong to you
In his eyes, you have them only as long as the Government suffers you to have them, and they can be retrospectively taken away if he sees fit.
Iain Dale: Bracknell, Broadland, Tunbridge Wells, Conservative candidacies and my future. A statement.
Plus: my profound sense of unease at the withdrawal of the whip from 21 Conservative MPs.
Henry Hill: Scottish Nationalists, Democratic Unionists, and Sinn Fein put themselves on a war footing
Also: Holyrood system would not serve the purported aims of Tomkins’ new party; Scottish court rejects bit to block prorogation; and IRA in spotlight over donation.
Rachel Wolf: When voters say their priorities are the NHS and schools, politicians ought to believe them
The unwise Westminster trend is to invent increasingly elaborate ‘explanations’ for such views, rather than take them literally.
Daniel Hannan: How to keep our pledges to the EU nationals who live here
We must not allow a situation where, through oversight, such a child, years from now, could face a Windrush-type debacle.
Ryan Bourne: In America, public spending conservatism is being lost. It could happen in Britain.
Former Government advisers see an opportunity to steer the party towards a “bigger government” vision for the party they’ve always spoiled for.
James Frayne: An election is coming. Here are the messages – beyond Brexit – that the Conservatives need to win it.
The 2017 election contains a series of lessons, assuming that anyone is looking for them.
Stephen Booth: The No Deal paradox. If it stays on the table, there may yet be a deal. If it’s taken off, that’s unlikely.
Even if the leaders on both sides soften somewhat, and workable ideas are forthcoming, the political incentives for the status quo are powerful.
Howard Flight: Cut business rates, charge foreign vehicles
Brexit also prompts the need for a single ID card regime. The Government could roll out a national scheme based on work already done by councils.
David Gauke: Why I believe that Parliament must stop a No Deal Brexit this week
It was never possible to maintain exactly the same benefits of EU membership whilst walking away from the institutions and the rules.