Guy Opperman: Our new Financial Guidance Bill will help savers and ban pensions cold calling
This government has identified problems and is working on the solutions that will make a real difference to everyone saving for their retirement.
Ben Houchen: Brexit. We need Project Fearless – and it starts with freeports. Let’s kick off with one in Teesside.
Yesterday, I wrote to the Chancellor with the support of 50 of the biggest and most established businesses in the Tees Valley, to call for a pilot scheme.
Natalie Elphicke: Not since the moon landings have we built 300,000 houses a year. Here’s how that target can be met.
Right now, a whole host of things are said to be top infrastructure priorities. Yet, remarkably, housing is not among them. This needs to change.
Dan Lambeth: Why research and development tax credits work
The debate has come to symbolise much of what differentiates us from the Left: robust policy based on evidence that supports free markets, versus dogma based on statism.
David Davies: Now that we’re leaving the EU, we must also quit the European Arrest Warrant
The EAW is based on the flawed presumption of judicial parity between European nations. The UK should forge a new partnership where this is actually the case.
Elizabeth Anderson: Reducing child obesity needs joined up policy
The problem starts before children enter primary school – maintaining healthy lifestyles at home is not just about education but also ensuring that cookery skills and utensils are available.
Clark Vasey: McDonnell’s infamous remark about lynching McVey is as offensive now as when first made
The Shadow Chancellor normalises unacceptable behaviour and is contributing to making UK politics a much more unpleasant place.
Adrian Mason: Westminster has ignored Welsh voters to give Cardiff Labour ‘more powers’
The electorate have never had the chance to vote on whether the Assembly should have tax powers, and local politicians fought hard to prevent it. It’s no mystery why.
Ben Rochelle: Why May will still be Prime Minister in a year’s time
The Brexit negotiations and the lack of an obvious successor are likely to keep her in place at least until we leave the EU in March 2019.
Neil Shastri-Hurst: Tories should take the lead in tackling ‘period poverty’
It flies in the face of our values that girls should be forced to miss school because they can’t afford sanitary products.
Leon Emirali: Forget social media. Focus on the next frontier of digital campaigning.
The Conservatives need a strategy to dominate VR, a presence in voice-controlled tech and – yes – a ‘Maybot’ chatbot.
Robert Colvile: When will the Tories start actually asking people to join them?
There are plenty of possible ways the Party can expand its reach beyond the politically committed, but it shouldn’t neglect the simplest step.
John Penrose: A Property Register will make Britain a world leader in transparency once again
Making it harder for criminals to hide behind shell companies will boost our international standing and remove a driver of high house prices.
Lord Ashcroft: Where the parties stand – and more on that second EU referendum
Opposition to a new poll outweighed support in all scenarios but one: a choice between accepting the terms negotiated for Brexit, or leaving without a deal.
Jonathan Gullis: Four ideas to reassure students we are working with them, not against them
Our Party is bringing new rigour to Higher Education, but we have much more to do to win the support of young people on education policy.