Andrea Leadsom: Introducing the Fresh Start alternative to EU membership

Over the coming weeks, MPs from our team will be setting out on ConservativeHome and elsewhere how the UK would forge beneficial new arrangements.

WATCH: Cameron and Osborne claim that Brexit would threaten the recovery

“As I stand here in B&Q it would be a DIY recession,” said the Prime Minister.

Why I will vote Leave

The referendum takes place a month today. We’re hearing a lot about the risks of going. We should hear more about the risks of staying.

Christopher Howarth: Cameron’s hollow deal. 1) Pledges that weren’t honoured, reforms that weren’t attempted

Part One 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.

WATCH: Vote Leave challenges Cameron over Turkish accession to the EU

The campaign’s latest film quotes the Prime Minister saying “I want us to pave the road from Ankara to Brussels.”

Lord Ashcroft: ‘Scaremongering’, Hitler, Boris and the IMF – my focus group visits Birmingham and Scotland

“If we’re going to balls our country up let’s do it ourselves, not let somebody else do it.”

Peter Lilley, champion of the NHS

Far from being a johnny-come-lately to the cause of defending the National Health Service, support for it once cost the former Cabinet Minister his job.

Iain Dale: My interview with the Prime Minister

Plus: The reshuffle – who may be in, who may be out. I am a wet lettuce liberal on prison reform. And: Lightning strikes twice in Camden.

Philippa Stroud: Reforming prisoners, strengthening society. At last, here is a plan to make jail an engine of social justice

Dame Sally Coates’s review, published this week and accepted yesterday by Michael Gove, sets out the right forward.

Steve Baker: Remain campaigners – including Downing Street – must stop these nasty personal attacks

The people want a respectful, decent and honest referendum on the EU. Some in Government are failing to live up to that standard.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: Cameron expounds muscular liberalism

Meanwhile Corbyn dismayed his own side by going on for far too long and refusing to take any interventions.

The Sovereignty Bill was Cameron’s renegotiation rabbit. But it’s dead. It is no more. It has ceased to be.

Nothing could better illustrate the make-it-up-as-you-go-along nature of Cameron’s renegotiation than this gap in the Queen’s Speech today.

Gove as Deputy PM. May to the Treasury. Osborne to Foreign, Boris to Home. The unity reshuffle.

How Cameron can bind up the Party’s wounds post-election.

Twelve issues which deepened the EU referendum divisions in the Conservative Party

With Remain and Leave Tories increasingly suspicious of one another, there’s a lot of work to be done to reunite the Party.

Jo Johnson moves to open up a closed University system

The free marketeers don’t like all his proposals, and quotas would lower standards. But many of his plans head in the right direction.