Maya Forstater: One’s sex can’t change. The story of my fight to ensure that this view, held by so many, is judged “worthy of respect”.

The court’s verdict should encourage Johnson to stop the practice of public bodies pledging allegiance to Stonewall.  

Questioning Hancock. How far will Clark and Hunt go?

Cummings has said he will hand over material to the inquiry. Will the committee ask the Government to do likewise?

Cummings Reborn – as the champion of Parliament. He has given MPs more power, so leaving the inquiry with less.

Yesterday, he bent the passage of time – by giving the Commons the chance to carry out a Covid reckoning before the inquiry is up and running.

Sarah Ingham: Could we hear less of Symonds, please? And more from Conservative Ministers.

If anything is ‘dunked in 1950s sexism’, in Zac Goldsmith’s memorable tweet, it is the outdated concept of the First Lord of the Treasury’s plus-one.

Slowing the loss of senior staff is integral to shoring up Johnson’s Government – and enabling it to deliver

The pace of departure, the allegations about him and how they’re being handled are all inextricably linked.

Cummings claims Johnson tried to halt the “chatty rat” inquiry – because it would cause him “serious problems” with Symonds

He denies being the source of leaks about it and Dyson; is silent on the Saudi-related leak about Newcastle United.

Sarah Ingham: Greensill. Not so much “What does Jeremy think?” as “What on earth was Jeremy thinking?”

The rush towards Something Must Be Done should be paused. How about having a fresh look at ethics and values, as well as the concept of trust?

Cameron and Greensill. We also blame the Sue Gray-ification of British politics.

For us, the key question is: what was Greensill himself doing as an adviser to the Coalition in the first place?

Buckland gears up for a stealth raid on judicial power – and the Labour legacy that boosted it

The Lord Chancellor post could be returned to the Lords – and once again become both a senior judge and a Cabinet member at once.

Andrea Leadsom: The first 1001 days of a child’s life are critical

“Investing in our youngest children will have a transformational impact,” says the former cabinet minister, as a review she leads publishes its plan.

Will Tanner: Covid and vaccines. Imagine what would have happened if we’d junked intervention – and opted instead for laissez faire.

The first piece in a ConHome mini-series this week on industrial strategy after the pandemic.

The cynical politics of emissions targets and COP26. How government is poised to declare success while delivering failure.

Our five year electoral cycle is driving MPs to compete for short-term green subsidies without questioning the medium-term consequences.

Ryan Bourne: A reassuringly conservative speech from Starmer’s Shadow Chancellor. The Tories will need to up their game.

This is not to say that all of Dodds’ analysis is coherent or correct, but the days of unhinged Corbynite attacks on capitalism are over.

Ryan Bourne: Ministers must speed up the pace of vaccination. Here are some ways of doing so.

Government sometimes treats the constraints fatalistically, rather than seeing them as a problem that prices, incentives, and regulations could affect. 

Rob Sutton: Government needs advisers. But advisers need competition – not their present monopoly.

The emergency measures enacted to battle Covid have exposed the groupthink of Whitehall’s expert establishment.