Steve Baker: The EU referendum. We need to discuss and debate the issues – including, of course, with local Associations

Everyone should concentrate on how our great country is to be governed: there is no place in our Party for brutal tactics.

Will the EU referendum take place within the next six months?

Here’s a case for and a case against.

Daniel Hannan: It’s time for Conservative MPs to come off the fence on the EU

It is now clear that the renegotiation process has proved that the Union is incapable of reform.

Howard Flight: Osborne continues to talk dry but act wet

The Autumn Statement and Spending Review were far too interventionist.

Profile: France – and its future relationship with the EU

In the wake of the Paris bombings, the second of our profiles on European countries and institutions – and their role in Cameron’s EU renegotiation.

Isabel Oakeshott: Arron Banks’s letter. Is he striving to unite Eurosceptics? Or just throwing in the towel?

Perhaps it will not be beyond Elliott’s diplomatic skills to negotiate an amicable merger – with himself in charge.

Isabel Oakeshott: Brexit campaigners don’t know friend from enemy

Vote Leave and leave.eu need to join together to fight the pro-EU campaign – and not each other.

Lord Feldman should not raise money for the Remain campaign

To do so would be a breach of the Party’s agreed neutrality, an abuse of his access to Tory donors, and a grave disservice to ordinary members.

The end of Schengen. And six other consequences of the Paris horror.

A boost for Len Pen. A blow to Merkel. More Europe-wide security measures. No Commons vote on bombing Syria. And, more distantly, the end of free movement?

Iain Dale: Europe. Cameron is ready to wave a piece of white paper declaring “An agreement for our time”

Plus: Osborne squeezes the rich till their pips squeak. Prime Minister Corbyn, and other fantasises. Stephen McPartland has balls of steel. And: No breast jokes here.

The EU referendum. Cameron is gripped by the fear that May will come out for Leave

The Prime Minister and the Chancellor will undoubtedly now be brooding about means of getting the Home Secretary out of the Home Office.

Brian Monteith: If Britain votes to leave the EU, Osborne must resign

Replacing Cameron with the chief architect of a failed renegotiation would not be tenable with the British public.

Cameron’s planned departure is destabilising Osborne’s plan

Like Russia, the Chancellor is never as strong or as weak as he looks. But the conditions that helped his deficit reduction drive in 2010 no longer apply.

How Theresa May led the Leave campaign…and became Prime Minister

Many eyes are on the Mayor of London, but more should be on the Home Secretary – as the only holder of a great office of state who may yet back Leave.

Lord Flight: If Cameron can’t return powers to Britain, he should back Brexit – or stand down

I campaigned and voted for being a member of the Common Market. But it has since become clear that the EU project is about politics more than economics.