The department may not be the force that it was, but protecting its interests is still a powerful imperative within government.
The Bevan “quote” he keeps citing was made up for a 1990s television play.
The Defence Secretary says some NHS Trusts persist in using old computer systems despite the Government urging otherwise.
We should be asking ourselves whether the law is putting our data more at risk than the balance between collective and personal security requires.
Corbyn’s Michael Foot tribute act gives the Conservatives the potential to secure a landslide by winning over the patriotic working-class vote.
Most people I’m meeting seem either pro-Leave or resigned to it happening – and believing that Theresa May is best-placed to see it through.
Why spend money on grammars, rather than dealing with school overcrowding? And why back Trident rather than the Navy’s conventional fleet?
The message is one of strong and stable leadership. But what does it actually mean?
This first piece of a mini-series on what should be in the manifesto argues that the Conservatives must get serious about living within our means.
May must strike the right balance between breaking the Party through into new areas and voter groups, and winning a mandate for effective government.
It’s no wonder Opposition campaigning on the health service isn’t cutting through when between 87 and 97 per cent of users would recommend it to friends and family.
The health service has become the third rail of British politics – touch it and die. We need a dispassionate broker to assess the issues.
I am determined to see our health service offer the safest, highest quality care anywhere in the world.
Self-employed people earning less than £15,900 a year will still see a reduction in their NICs bill, and also benefit from the increased income tax personal allowance.
“I just feel worried. I don’t know if I would a hundred per cent want to vote for the Conservatives, because still emotionally I’m attached to Labour.”