Violence at Westminster: eyewitness report from Andrew Gimson
The view from the Commons press gallery of the moments after the attack.
Don’t blame Generation Snowflake for censoring free speech
These students parrot the priggish and illiberal morality preached to them by their self-righteous elders.
How the school funding formula got bogged down
The proposed reform has lost support even among those who spent years calling for the old system to be scrapped.
Martin McGuinness, terrorist godfather and the Queen’s Minister
Had he been in better health, and Northern Ireland a first Minister other than Arlene Foster, its government might not have collapsed.
Resist the pressure for full-time politicians
If an MP neglects his constituents then they can throw him out.
Coming soon – at least seven Brexit Bills. Leaving the EU will define May’s Government: a fate she should embrace.
Look forward to a mass of Henry VIII clauses. The Tudor monarch is about to experience his biggest revival since Wolf Hall.
The EU referendum’s winners and losers are still struggling to adapt to their role reversal
Those Remainer MPs who hope to continue the fight face particular difficulties.
Gordon Brown is right – Brexit must mean more power devolved to Scotland
But more control should also be handed down to Scottish local authorities.
Students shouldn’t be counted in the immigration figures. But we’ll have to wait for that to change.
With the public sceptical after years of letdowns, and the importance of the manifesto fresh in the headlines, it’ll be 2019 before action is possible.
Osborne triumphantly demonstrates a journalistic essential. A sense of mischief.
In the short-term, this editorship unleashes a clowder of cats in the Conservative dovecot. In the longer, the move looks like a step nearer Westminster’s exit door.
May is right to reject another Scottish independence referendum before Brexit
“Now is not the time,” is an eminently reasonable response.
With election expenses, as with NICs, the Government cannot afford to alienate its own MPs
Many parliamentarians feel that CCHQ has hung them out to dry by being slow to take responsibility for its errors.
The NICs bungle has exposed a weakness. This is not a strong Cabinet.
In terms of the effectiveness of government and its presentation to voters, the Prime Minister could lose roughly a third of it without losing any sleep.
Yes, it’s Gove v Portes in a brutal Brexit rematch – but where’s the blood?
In yesterday evening’s showdown debate, the politician and the expert were excessively polite to each other.
The Article 50 letter: keep it short and simple
The longer it gets, the harder it becomes to simultaneously please both the EU institutions and the British electorate.