Michael Fabricant: It’s high time for us to rediscover our gung-ho spirit

Here in America, those I meet are surprised by Britain’s reluctance to let go of the apron strings that seem to tie us to the EU.

What will be the electoral impact of Labour’s anti-semitism?

Last year’s General Election came as a shock. But Jeremy Corbyn may finally be running out of excuses for the dubious company he keeps.

Rebecca Lowe Coulson: Why the case for nuclear deterrence needs to be made all over again

This is important not only because without arguments we are weak in the face of our adversaries, such as Corbyn, but also because we must keep checking that we’re right.

Rebecca Lowe Coulson: There is more consensus in our politics than we tend to believe

Often, the disagreements between the two old camps are less substantial than the disagreements erupting within each camp’s own tents.

Loudspeaker politicised reactions to tragedies must not be allowed to drown out democracy

Justified calls for a national government’s overthrow are usually confined to those in which there is a serious threat of tyranny or the breakdown of civil order.

WATCH: McDonnell backs Corbyn on requisitioning properties

Ridge asks him if he’s “playing to the crowd”. He says Labour’s focusing on what’s necessary.

Rebecca Lowe Coulson: Is the Prime Minister right that responsibilities conflict with – and outweigh – rights?

The Conservative Party has long been the natural home of libertarians and classical liberals. That relationship might be about to get less comfortable.

Gimson’s election diary: In Halifax, Corbyn looks like a fatal handicap for Labour

Opinion polls which show Labour in contention cannot be reconciled with the public’s contempt for the party’s leader.

Gimson’s election diary: Corbyn and Brexit are still pushing Tynemouth voters towards the Tories

Recent opinion polls which show Labour doing better bear little relation to what is happening on the ground.

Gimson’s election diary: in Bolton North East, Labour voters are indeed switching to the Tories

Brexit magnifies the question of leadership, and is giving May a decisive advantage over Corbyn.

Gimson’s election diary: In Newport West, I’m reminded how much people hate politicians – and find no sign of a Tory revival

This Welsh seat contains some Corbyn enthusiasts, but a much larger number of determined non-voters.

Iain Duncan Smith: Why we need a visionary prospectus for this election – not a mass of details and tactical ploys

I feel we have gone too far in publishing and overly political manifestos which make it difficult to govern subsequently.

Graeme Archer: Labour’s plight – and why it is the Blairites for whom I feel the least pity

Let the leftover Blairites retro-absorb the LibDems: there’s your centre-Left. Most of the rest of usare quite happy to be governed by the centre-Right Super Party.

Rebecca Coulson: America. Vast cars, vast variety and a vastly complex verdict.

It’s easy, even comforting, to stick a simple narrative onto the election result. But it would be a mistake.

Rebecca Coulson: Cable-knit sweaters, Paul Mason and a No Prayer Breakfast. My week at Labour’s conference.

Momentum’s momentum doesn’t need to fizz with punch: they’ve won already.