Sanjoy Sen: Our Party’s reputation for financial responsibility will suffer if we keep deferring energy decisions

Hinkley Point, shale gas, wind farms, solar power…we need to make hard-nosed decisions to ensure the nation gets what it needs.

May’s mission. Not so much social justice or even social mobility as social reform.

She shares Thatcher’s interest in “ordinary working people” – but without the overarching aim of shrinking the role of the state.

Hinkley Point 1) Thatcher drew on Methodism, May has “my method”

It shows an admirable devotion to duty. But whether what was sustainable as Home Secretary will be so as Prime Minister is another matter.

Hinkley Point 3) Ben Caldecott: Let’s seize this chance to end it – and choose a clean, green and efficient alternative instead

Blind faith in new nuclear and shale gas have yielded precisely zero for UK security of supply, despite constant rhetoric to the contrary.

Hinkley Point delay is May’s latest break with the age of Osborne

The critical consensus seems to be that there are more practical, less grandiose alternatives which can come online quicker, and without exposing our energy infrastructure to foreign powers.

Penny Mordaunt: I’m voting for Leadsom – businesswoman, family campaigner, Minister, fresh face and committed Brexiteer

The case for Leadsom. Determining the right course for leaving the EU requires a unique skill-set – and she has it.

Ben Caldecott: Ignore the scaremongering – phasing out coal won’t make the lights go out

A new analysis shows that even in the worst case scenario energy security is still ensured.

Ashley Fox: This referendum campaign has harmed our party’s reputation, and I’ll be glad when it’s over.

Plus: Sorting out energy. Protection from Putin. And: furthering the single market.

Fresh Start: Rewards of Leave 1) Improved energy security, lower potential costs

The first in a series of policy briefings.

Dan Boucher: Wales can reap rich rewards from the global market

A business-friendly Welsh Conservative administration won’t just generate jobs but also the funds for the strong public services that the people of Wales deserve.

Crispin Tickell: Cameron and Obama have shown that co-operation on climate change works

The Paris Agreement showed what multilateralism can do when our leaders work together.

Douglas Hansen-Luke: Tata Steel. Neither closure nor nationalisation make sense. Here’s a strategic alternative.

Javid should be bold, and push for a British steel reserve modelled on America’s oil reserve.

Ben Caldecott and Sam Hall: It’s time for green conservatism to flourish

Bright Blue’s new project aims to push policies which will ensure this really is “the greenest government ever”.

After Redcar, how did Government get blindsided by steel again?

It shouldn’t plan the economy, but it does need to plan around the economy. Its failure to do so must be addressed.

Four options for the British steel industry

Introduce tariffs? Nationalise Tata Steel? Cut green taxes?