Henry Hill: Mundell calls for ‘reset’ of Westminster-Holyrood relations

Also: Villiers dismisses Sinn Fein call for border poll; Labour and Plaid strike deal to re-select Jones as First Minister; ex-SNP minister claims Lockerbie bomber release was bid for powers; and more.

Nick Timothy: As with Hillsborough, we must get to the bottom of what happened at Orgreave

If the police planned an unlawful assault on the miners, arrested people on trumped-up charges and then covered it up, we need to know.

Nadhim Zahawi: Leave is not about choosing ‘Little Britain’ – it’s about backing small businesses

Only six per cent of UK businesses export to the European Union, but 100 per cent are still required to undertake the cost of compliance.

Iain Dale: Vote Leave should stop fretting about Farage – who’s likely to be a better debater than Boris or Gove.

Plus: Hooligans shame the name of West Ham. Team Corbyn spins the local elections. And: Is Ruth Davidson actually Alec Douglas-Home in disguise?

Lewis Baston: The Scottish Conservatives – fragile, but enduring and adaptable. A history.

A further graft from the remnants of Labour and the LibDems might be the best way of preserving the Union and providing an alternative government to the SNP.

Daniel Hannan: Trump’s supporters suspect that snobbish elites disdain the people. And they have a point.

Appealing for “the experts” to be put in charge might get a cheer on Question Time, but experts often get things hideously wrong.

From Reggie to Dessie: Here comes the George Smiley of Westminster – Tyrie, in his baggy old suit and moth-eaten cardy

Plus: Warmers at “The Mincing Queen”. Luvvies at the Baftas. MPs on BeautifulPeople.com. And: Soames sings the Internationale.

Henry Hill: Davidson aims to unite and strengthen Scottish opposition

Also: Welsh Conservatives lack ‘appetite’ for leadership change; a bad night for nationalism in Northern Ireland, Neil Hamilton wins leadership of UKIP AMs; and more.

Ruth Davidson: How we became Scotland’s official opposition – and what we are going to do next

Our strategy was crucial to success. But last Thursday was just the beginning.

Chris Grayling: A year into our second term, we are delivering on our manifesto – while Labour is in chaos

Last Thursday’s elections were almost unique in my adult political lifetime.

Andrew Kennedy: Too many of our local councillors are pale, male and stale. Here’s how to do better.

“Good old Nigel” is often doing “one more term” because he thinks there is no-one else, whereas in reality no-one else will come forward until “Good old Nigel” retires.

Iain Dale: TTIP. Why should unelected transnational corporations dictate the policies of democratically-elected governments?

Plus: Why Michael and Sarah Gove’s pillow talk should be taped. And why I have under-estimated Donald Trump.

Syed Kamall: The European Commission is wrong to believe that terror can be ended by More Europe

Meanwhile, and on a happier note, Timothy Kirkhope has finally steered the Passenger Name Records (PNR) legislation through the Parliament.

Garvan Walshe: Why anti-semitism has taken hold on the left

To a movement used to overlooking the murder of millions, anti-Jewish prejudice and hatred is the mildest of sins. 

Henry Hill: Sturgeon attacked as ‘Indyref 2’ overshadows election

Also: Jones pleads with minor party voters to back Welsh Labour in close fights with Tories; SNP urged to ‘shred’ £10bn deal with Chinese firms accused of human rights abuses; and more.