NOAH is pleased that formal agreement on the Brexit ‘divorce terms’ has now been reached by the UK and the EU. Industry needs certainty, and this is a significant step on the way.

As Theresa May pounds the streets in her constituency this weekend, she can afford herself a rare smile.

Read PoliticsHome's breakdown of the key principles agreed between the EU and UK on citizens’ rights, the Irish border and the so-called 'divorce bill'.

Hardcore eurosceptics have blasted the "humiliating" deal Theresa May struck with Brussels this morning.

Britain and the European Union have finally agreed a Brexit divorce bill of between £35bn and £39bn.

Local democracy, human rights law and EU citizenship after Brexit are all debated this week. Gary Connor looks at what’s coming up in the upper chamber

Sebastian Whale looks at what’s coming up in the Chamber and Westminster Hall this week 

Responding to Maria Miller MP's debate this week on fraud in the banking industry, UK Finance's Katy Worobec calls upon the government to share information more readily for the purposes of preventing, detecting and investigating all types of economic crime.

Theresa May has finally struck a deal with Brussels which will allow trade talks between Britain and the European Union to begin within weeks.

The Government’s approach to border controls if Britain leaves the EU without a free trade deal is “borderline reckless”, according to MPs.

Labour would be 20 points ahead of Theresa May's government in the opinion polls if Jeremy Corbyn was not the party's leader, George Osborne has claimed.

While the media focuses on the ins and outs of negotiations, we must not lose sight of the huge opportunities on offer, writes Suella Fernandes

The EU has said Theresa May must come up with a solution to the Irish border question by midnight on Sunday if she wants to move to the next phase of Brexit negotiations.

This was the week the reality of Brexit hit home. Now it is time for the government to rethink its position, writes Seema Malhotra

61,163 customers borrowed £235 million from the UK’s responsible finance providers in 2016-17, according to research published today.

It’s been a bad week for tackling inequality, says Responsible Finance Chief Executive Jennifer Tankard.

Defence Committee chair Julian Lewis has said he will support Gavin Williamson in a “showdown” with the Treasury as he hit out at the crisis facing the department’s budget.

IKEA marks its 30th anniversary of opening in the UK and celebrates significant growth as a business. It looks forward to increasing its number of stores from 20 in the next few years and increasing the 10,900 staff it already employs.

More than a dozen Conservative MPs have written to Theresa May urging her to ignore those within the party trying to “impose their own conditions” on Brexit talks.

Theresa May intends to make a fresh offer to the EU on the Irish border today, Ireland's prime minister has claimed.

The SNP’s leader in Westminster tells PoliticsHome how bank closures have been sidelined as Parliament gets bogged down in Brexit.  

From pony tales to endless emails, Kate Hoey’s week sees her mark a sad anniversary, have a grouse about conservation and break some political boundaries

A man on a mission, Lord Hain ponders when the Chancellor will finally take a great leap forward – and finds the PM’s Brexit proposals bordering on the ridiculous

Furious MPs blasted Philip Hammond today after he said disabled people could be stifling UK productivity figures.