The Sun’s opposition to the Snoopers’ Charter is a significant shift
Fleet Street now has first-hand experience of police officers using ‘anti-terror’ powers against journalists and their sources.
One hundred days to go until the EU referendum
Four reflections on the campaign so far and things to watch for as the campaign intensifies.
Could Trump happen here?
The current price of protection against Tea Party politics is the risk of Potemkin parties.
The Budget. Osborne should dare to be dull.
The Chancellor should resist the temptation to ease the path to June’s referendum and further his leadership ambitions.
The importance of infrastructure to Osborne
He sees it as a way of supporting the economy through its times of need. But, politically and practically, it can also go wrong.
Clegg to Cameron: Your renegotiation will either be insubstantial or impossible. Cameron to Clegg: “I know.”
A reported conversation that throws light on the Prime Minister’s claim that his renegotiation has achieved real EU reform for Britain.
Osborne must show he really believes in lower taxation
Boris has just cut the Council Tax precept by 6.4 per cent. Does Osborne have such clear credentials?
Project Fear Scare Story of the Week: Cameron’s sock price shock
Tariff threats say much more about the real costs of EU membership than they do about the hypothetical costs of Brexit.
The Commons needs Cameron as a not-so-much-elder statesman
He should stay on to give it the benefit of his finest hours, worst moments, close shaves, cock-ups, might-have-beens and, yes, wisdom.
Ten things to look out for in next week’s Budget
Including: fan charts and Brexit, sofas and mergers.
Hunt is right to take on the NHS’ blame culture
Adopting the airlines’ no-fault investigation model is in the best interests of patients, and fits a pattern of minister-led Conservative reform.
The Republic of Ireland shows how a nation state can transform its economic prospects for the better
This astonishing success story has not yet attracted the attention it deserves.
The Hinkley Point debate reveals that indecision has its price, too
For decades, Governments allowed British nuclear expertise to atrophy, and refused to make decisions about new capacity.
58 per cent of Party members tell our survey that they will vote to leave the EU
The finding scarcely moves from last month – yet more evidence of the survey’s usual consistency.
Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Cameron uses a liberal club to bash Labour
The Prime Minister seized the moral high ground by condemning “segregated political meetings”.