Brexiteers should stop hoping they will be saved by Boris
The Mayor of London will not admit it, but he is likely to vote to remain in the European Union.
Cabinet meeting called for Monday. A bid to muzzle pro-Brexit Ministers?
Downing Street says that the meeting is “not designed to discuss Europe interaction” – which suggests that next week’s summit will indeed be discussed.
How prison isn’t working
A stress on character is at the heart of the reforms which Cameron described yesterday and which Gove is implementing.
World Exclusive. How Margaret Thatcher would have voted in the EU referendum. Stunning ConHome revelation.
We unmask the astounding truth.
The EU. Boris gives his view: Er…umm…erm…aarrgghh…
The Mayor continues to perform his fan dance on the topic – but doing so comes with risks for his leadership ambitions.
As soon as Cameron’s deal is announced, Ministers set on Brexit must speak out
The Prime Minister’s remarks about Calais prove that he is breaking his truce with Brexiteeer Ministers once again.
Towards a Charter for Party Reform
The row over the Prime Minister’s remarks about local Associations has been mostly concocted. But the need for Party reform is real. We open a ConHome series.
The Cabinet and Europe: an update
Is Patel about to come out fighting for Brexit? Will Gove resist Cameron’s pleas? And what about Boris?
Party members give Cameron’s renegotiation an unequivocal thumbs-down in our survey. Over two-thirds likely to back Brexit.
We conducted it in the wake of his renegotiation and the draft deal.
Leave EU v Vote Leave. Complex details, simple choice. Do you want a UKIP-flavoured Brexit campaign or not?
The sooner all concerned grasp this, the better.
Hancock needs a plan to enforce spirit of new charity rules
Banning the direct state subsidy of third-sector lobbying is welcome, but will be meaningless without measures to prevent indirect subsidy.
Special survey: Now that there are draft proposals published, how do you intend to vote in the EU referendum?
Has the renegotiation plan changed your mind? If so, in which direction?
Does the EU referendum package really restore or protect British sovereignty?
Legal wrangling is not exciting but it is important. In this instance, it shows the fundamental weakness of the EU renegotiation package.
What a good Scottish Tory result looks like
The headlines about being Opposition risk inflating expectations. Davidson wants clear evidence of progress and a shift in the terms of debate.
Whittingdale leads the way
Ministers have a course to follow if they don’t like Cameron’s draft EU deal. And, no, it isn’t to resign.