Over the last few weeks, publications have routinely made errors in how they cover the GRA and JK Rowling. Readers must beware.
Agreeing underlying principles, not getting an extension, is the key to reaching an agreement.
Luckily, Hancock has recognised the need for change, which has been made more urgent by the Coronavirus.
My own return to the backbenches has allowed me to focus on this vital area for the Government.
The Chinese Communist Party has enhanced its campaign to dominate this critical waterway. Our country and its allies must act.
With draft texts exchanged, it’s unlikely that the Government will seek out a Brexit extension.
Coronavirus is unlikely to be “the big one” in terms of pandemics; this is why we must step up our preparations for next time.
Research suggests that the public salience of immigration has fallen significantly since 2016. What does this mean for the government going forward?
Its future is not yet in the bag, but it has made a remarkably assured start. Much now depends on the genius of its editors.
One drinker stood up for Labour and called the Prime Minister a liar. But during several hours of talk, nobody sprang to Corbyn’s defence.
The Prime Minister say it’s important “we recognise the concerns that people have about the role of parliament”.
When asked if resigning was worth it, he says, “I think I moved the government on its position”.
Our electoral success has rested in large measure on an ability and willingness to adapt to the realities of social and economic change.