Linden Kemkaran: How our pop-up Summer Academy is providing what most schools didn’t during lockdown

We’re aiming to go over work that our children would have been doing, had they been at school – and get them ready for September.

Facebook, Liz Truss and future challenges with the internet giants

The difficulties the Government has had with Apple and its contact tracing app demonstrates the need to break up power in big tech.

Luke Evans: What social media says about the Government and the virus. And what my constituents actually said when I asked them.

Independent retailers told me that the Government, though no means has been perfect, has supported them through the darkest of times.

Nat Wei: How the internet could have been used to protect lives and livelihoods during this crisis. And how we can do better.

More emphasis could have been put on local delivery of services, drugs, and even treatment using mobile medical equipment and remote consultation.

Bob Seely: What the Isle of Wight has learned from trialling the NHS’s Coronavirus App

If enough of us download this app, we can, through our joint endeavours and the trace and test programme, suppress the virus.

Damian Green: Our approach to China may now have to be more like our attitude to Russia during parts of the Cold War

My own experience when I was a minister showed two institutions which really didn’t care very much what we thought: the Chinese government, and Google.

Damian Collins: Social media. We should act now to make the big tech companies more responsible.

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.

James Frayne: The BBC’s growing problem isn’t public hostility. It’s apathy. Fewer people see the point of it.

The trust factor is simply less relevant, because fewer people are accessing the Corporation’s output in the first place.

Matt Kilcoyne: Giving Ofcom power over the internet will hurt the Conservatives

It will mean woke bureaucrats censoring Tory activists, undermining entrepreneurs, and threatening our free press. Time to drop it once and for all.

Hamish McFall: Downing Street would be misguided to rely on Social Media to get across its message

The Prime Minister’s Brexit night message should have been broadcast on BBC and ITN.

Iain Dale: Gulp – here’s my prediction for the election result

I’ve been nervous after last time – but here goes. Plus: Farage is having a dreadful campaign. And why election night TV will never be the same again.

Johnson bypasses the broadcasters to talk directly to voters

Last night’s policy announcement live on Facebook was a first experiment in new ways for the Government to communicate its message.

The Conservatives are targeting ads and gathering data. Good.

We must not repeat the mistakes of 2017 in trying to fatten the digital pig on market day.

Be cautious when a watchdog bites its rivals

Fleet Street, normally a justified sceptic of men from the ministry controlling what people publish, is an enthusiast of regulating social media giants.

WATCH: Wright on regulating social media firms – “I’m not asking their permission”

The Culture Secretary says he hopes to be talking directly to Mark Zuckerberg.