This foolish, futile leadership challenge chatter

Whatever one’s view of Cameron’s future, all that those who raise it now are achieving is to divert attention from the referendum debate.

Nadhim Zahawi: What’s the future of the EU? The Remain Campaign doesn’t know

There is uncertainty about what exactly the union will do next, but we know that we have consistently failed to nudge things in a better direction in the past.

Where’s Merkel?

An appeal on behalf of the Prime Minister. He urgently needs her support for Remain. Can you help us to find her?

Andrew Mitchell: To say that relations are strained on Europe among Conservative MPs would be an understatement

Voters will not forgive us if we form a circular firing squad after June 23rd.

Richard Benyon: No, we’re not ahead of the pack in tackling climate change. But we should be. Here’s how to do it.

Ministers must give certainty to investors by accepting the Committee on Climate Change’s recommendation on the level of the fifth carbon budget.

Iain Dale: The woman who had a chat with Osborne – and then decided to Vote Leave. And rang me to say so.

Plus: Leadsom does well. Cameron runs away. No normal person I know is voting Remain. And: for LBC, world affairs. For the BBC, bedwetting.

Christopher Howarth: Cameron’s Hollow Deal 5) It isn’t future-proof – indeed, its already out of date

The final post in this series on how the Prime Minister’s aim of a reformed Europe, claimed by him as the basis for a Remain vote, was not achieved by his renegotiation.

Chris Carter: Merkel’s deal with Erdogan – not Brexit – is the real threat to peace in Europe

By appeasing blackmailing autocrats such as the Turkish President, the EU is undermining the democratic and liberal values which it’s supposed to support.

Sarah Ingham: Shame on Ministers for their nasty, braying – and counter-productive – bullying of Corbyn

Hilton is right: Labour’s leader may never be Prime Minister, but he’s re-engaging people in politics. Can the Conservatives really say the same?

Christopher Howarth: Cameron’s Hollow Deal 4) National parliaments remain weak, while Brussels seeks an EU Presidency

The latest in our series on how the Prime Minister’s aim of a reformed Europe, claimed by him as the basis for a Remain vote, was not achieved by his renegotiation.

Daniel Hannan: Cheer up, Conservatives! There is no “Tory civil war” over the EU

Nothing in the current campaign gets close to the acrimony that lingered for long years after Maastricht.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Eagle soars above Osborne

The Chancellor, who was standing in for the PM, sounded stiff, over-prepared and ungenerous.

Reggie to Dessie: My pitch for leader – my great-uncle was a bus driver. He drove one to help break the General Strike in 1926.

Plus: Boris’s multiple problems. The Chancellor’s dodgy figures. Euro referendum recriminations everywhere. And: SNP MPs in white Y-front shreddies.

If Cameron won’t debate against Boris, Osborne should do so

If the Prime Minister won’t defend his pro-EU case head-to-head, the Chancellor should.

Christopher Howarth: Cameron’s Hollow Deal 2) We gave up a veto – and may not get what we were promised in return

Part Two of a ConHome series on how the Prime Minister’s aim of a reformed Europe, claimed by him as the basis for a Remain vote, was not achieved by his renegotiation.