This site requires JavaScript for certain functions and interactions to work. Please turn on JavaScript for the best possible experience.
Newsletter sign-up
Follow us:
While online shopping has brought accessibility and choice to billions of consumers, it has also hurt British businesses who have been hit by VAT fraud, writes Faisal Rashid MP
As the lifeblood of our business, paying our colleagues the Real Living Wage makes commercial sense, writes Jon Lewis, Chief Executive of Capita.
A Labour MP has said she would prefer to enter into a coalition with the Brexit Party rather than the Lib Dems.
Trade unions and Labour members are set for a major clash at the party's annual conference over Brexit, PoliticsHome understands.
The British Safety Council announces who will speak at their 11th Annual Conference on the 16 October 2019.
Boris Johnson has said that a land bridge between Northern Ireland and Scotland was a "very good" idea that would cost £15bn to build.
The freelance sector is “flatlining” because of Brexit pressure, research from IPSE (the Association of Independent Professionals and the Self-Employed) and PeoplePerHour has found.
A judge at the High Court in Belfast has thrown out claims that a no-deal Brexit would breach the Good Friday Agreement.
Boris Johnson has been warned not to force civil servants to break the law by ignoring Parliament.
Boris Johnson has offered Conservative rebels an "olive branch" after they were stripped of the party whip for voting against the Government on Brexit.
Amber Rudd has warned Boris Johnson not to "alienate" half of the country by trying to "bulldoze" through a no-deal Brexit.
The billions of pounds in pension funds that flow, unseen, through our financial system could be used to urgently combat the climate change crisis, writes Pensions Minister Guy Opperman MP.
Cabinet minister Kwasi Kwarteng has risked reigniting a major Conservative row after he suggested judges may be biased over Brexit.
MPs have called for a ban on children being able to spend money in video games as part of a move to force companies to take responsibility for their effects.
A no-deal Brexit could lead to a shortage of fresh food and medicine in the UK, according to government documents.
Chris Bryce, CEO of the Association of Independent Professionals and the Self-Employed, welcomes today’s Treasury announcement of a Loan Charge review.
Last week the parameters shifted again, and the Prime Minister is now left with three options: he can break the law by refusing to ask for an extension to Article 50, he can resign, or he can secure and pass a deal. Tabling a version of the WAB is by far the most likely option for securing a majority, writes Stephen Kinnock MP.
Len McCluskey has said Boris Johnson could face “citizens’ arrest” in Scotland after a top court ruled the shutdown of Parliament was “unlawful”.
Downing Street has been forced to insist it does not believe judges are biased against the Government after a court ruling on the prorogation of Parliament sparked a Tory row.
Labour splits over Brexit have burst into the open once again after Jeremy Corbyn slapped down Tom Watson over his calls for a second referendum to take place before the next general election.
Andrea Leadsom has suggested that ministers will not release documents demanded by MPs on the impact of a no-deal Brexit because they would “concern” the public.
Boris Johnson's suspension of Parliament has been ruled "unlawful" by Scotland's top civil court.
Officials are actively studying Boris Johnson's plan for a new bridge between Scotland and Northern Ireland, it has emerged.
The new Lords Democracy & Digital Technology Committee will seek to answer the crucial questions such as how our representative democracy can be supported, rather than undermined, in a digital world, writes Lord Puttnam
* No articles found