Iain Duncan Smith: Today, at long last, we begin the process of leaving the EU

The Article 50 Bill starts its passage through the Commons today – uniting the Conservative Party and throwing Labour into disarray.

Cameron, radical punk – how he should want to be remembered

The recently departed Prime Minister is re-emerging – and working on his memoirs. He will want to project his greatest achievement: public service reform.

Andy Cook: The industrial strategy must help the bottom 20 per cent improve their life chances

Too many people have seen little wage growth in over two decades, and remain in insecure jobs with no prospect of in-work progression.

May’s Europe speech and the pound. “The markets are always right.” Discuss.

They can wring their hands one day and ring the bells the next – or vice-versa. After all, they rejoiced when sterling joined the ERM. We know how that one ended.

Christian Guy: It will be a disaster if May drops Cameron’s life chances plan

It would be wrong to assume you can simply sweep reducing poverty into a wider social mobility plan: they are not the same.

Iain Duncan Smith: In office, I worked to tackle the roots of poverty. My new mission is to deal with those of low productivity.

The Centre for Social Justice, which I am now chairing once again, is turning its attention to the quality of growth and jobs.

Nadhim Zahawi: Britain cannot be an international Jobcentre Plus. Free movement from the EU must be curbed.

It is scarcely believable for Dianne Abbott to still be stating that Jeremy Corbyn ‘is not concerned about numbers’ – but it’s true.

Alexander Temerko: A wake-up call for Clark

If the Business Secretary wants to become the man for enterprise, he needs to challenge his own bureaucrats.

Sean Worth: The right industrial strategy could pay electoral dividends

Downing Street can win votes in the regions without resorting to Blair’s pork-barrel spending.

The Autumn Statement. Giveaways from Hammond this morning. The takeaways will come will this afternoon.

The Chancellor’s big task today is to give business a sense of the Government’s plan for Britain post-Brexit.

Andrew Green: The EU and migration. Work permits are the way forward.

The introduction of a work permit scheme that confines EU migration to skilled employment would by our calcuation reduce it net by approximately 100,000 a year.

Osborne’s career could only be saved if he was sacked – since he wouldn’t resign

You can only come back in politics if you have first left. And it’s better to take the decision yourself rather than have it forced on you.

David Davis: Trade deals. Tax cuts. And taking time before triggering Article 50. A Brexit economic strategy for Britain

We re-issue the new Brexit Secretary’s essay on economic policy and the EU negotiation, originally published on this site on Monday.

Nadhim Zahawi: Cameron has left Britain a great legacy. Now we must take it forward

Crucially, he has enhanced the role of our state without falling into the trap of just extending it.

Nadhim Zahawi: I voted Leave. But now we must govern for the 48 per cent as well as the 52 per cent.

Cameron may soon be going, but we must ensure that his legacy is secured, our party should unite, and our work should begin again.