After a turbulent year, May still has a chance to influence how history will remember her

She never wanted to be a one-term Prime Minister. But the voters have spoken – and now she must make a virtue of her circumstances.

To help win a new generation of young voters, the Conservatives need a new Swinton College – or a modern equivalent

It was the brainchild of Rab Butler, set up to educate Tory members. 54,000 Conservative activists, agents and other students took courses.

Moggmentum gathers pace

Sometimes a politician becomes a beloved public figure – it’s happening to one Conservative MP right now.

Kieron O’Hara: Seven ways to reach younger voters. Including, as May is doing today, reaching out to other parties.

If the Conservatives spoke a progressive alliance, and meant it, they might be able to make some progress – and break down virulent anti-Toryism.

Nick de Bois: A bold offer on housing will show voters whose side the Conservatives are on

Governments are not re-elected in gratitude for past achievements. It is our plan for the future which will decide the next election.

Iain Dale: Shame on the doctors and lobbies that support the extinction of young human lives. (And, yes: I’m anti-abortion.)

Plus: I was a bit hard on Javid. I have a bit of time for Cable. On May’s modesty and decency. And: ttthhhwwwaaaccckkk!…there goes the ball, straight down the fairway.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: May plays cricket, Corbyn plays Glastonbury

The Prime Minister showed that on her home turf, in the Commons, she is still a very difficult woman to get out.

Brexit. Maximum media scrutiny for May – very little for Brussels, Paris or Berlin

The British media is busy taking revenge on the Prime Minister, while neglecting continental politics.

Mohammed Amin: The Government should now agree a Brexit position with other parties and the devolved administrations

After negotiations with the rest of the EU have been completed, the final agreement must be brought back to Parliament.

In the wake of the Grenfell Tower calamity – and regardless of it – asserting property rights is not enough

A Conservative MP has led the way in proposing how London could be rebalanced away from the super-rich and back towards the mass of its citizens.

Profile: George Osborne, who could have stayed in Westminster, and returned to the Cabinet. But who left, and is trying to destroy May.

The former Chancellor has taken to the role of newspaper editor, but some will see his attacks on the Prime Minister as unhelpful.

Nick Timothy: Why I have resigned as the Prime Minister’s adviser

May understands Britain’s divisions, and has been working to address them. The campaign, however, failed to get her positive plan for the future across.

In these last few campaigning days, May must spell out what the choice means for your wallet, purse and savings

As we write, the Conservatives are still set for a win on Thursday, but there is risk of further slippage – unless key voters can be persuaded that Corbyn will crash the car.

Martin Parsons: Why the Conservative manifesto commitment to overseas aid is so radical

The way in which the 0.7 per cent target is defined is out of date. Lack of money is not necessarily the primary cause of underdevelopment.

How Twitter enabled a tawdry oaf to become President

In his new book, Peter Oborne interprets a collection of the outrageous Tweets which carried Trump to high office.