Our introduction to: what each Bill is, the politics of it, who’s responsible, arguments for and against – and a controversy rating out of ten.
Few people understand better than the Culture Secretary how the government machine works, or fails to work.
“The new Sue Gray” – responsible for policing propriety and ethics – may yet be asked to rule whether Johnson’s adviser has behaved improperly.
A small community radio station with a few thousand listeners requires a license, but a social media channel with millions of individual subscribers does not.
Don’t expect Downing Street to bother too much about what MPs or the media think as it prepares to shake up government and Whitehall.
By creating a kind of firewall between her take on Brexit and her view of everything else, she has kept her head at a time when too many others are losing theirs.
Seven changes in all given the recent run of resignations: it all has a bit of a provisional feel.
By working closely with Government to target investment, we have rekindled that creative spark that is one again catching the eye of the world.
We need someone with the energy, ideas and enthusiasm to reboot our party and reconnect it with the country – not to mention deliver Brexit.
They should eschew the fire-and-forget approach which gave us the Electoral Commission.
The Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport talks about Russia, and the attacks the UK has “thwarted”.
Plus: ditching Corbyn – it’s not that easy for Britain’s Jews. And: thanks to Tracey Crouch and Danny Kruger, the Big Society is back.
Independent, fair, and low cost arbitration is the way to ensure ordinary people are protected from abuses. Parliament overwhelmingly voted for that in 2013.
The next National Cyber Security Strategy is due next year, and must have a strong focus on addressing this skills gap.