Theresa May has called on Europe’s leaders to cooperate on Brexit, telling Angela Merkel the negotiations should not be “a one-way street”. 

Dods People draws together a list of this week's appointments in Westminster politics, all the devolved administrations and the public affairs sector.

Jeremy Corbyn was either "incredibly naive or complicit" over his meeting with a Czech spy at the height of the Cold War, according to the former head of MI6.

Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson has said Jeremy Corbyn "cannot be trusted" after it emerged the Labour leader held meetings with a Czech spy during the Cold War.

If ministers are serious about the rehabilitation of offenders, they must examine the inconsistent and ineffective FOA, writes ex-Chief Inspector of Prisons Lord Ramsbotham

Voters are overwhelmingly opposed to plans to put new peers into a House of Lords which campaigners claim is already "bursting at the seams", according to a new poll.

Data published today by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) reveals that while the overall legal sector is increasingly reflective of wider society, challenges remain in achieving true diversity at senior levels in some firms.

Oxfam chief executive Mark Goldring should step down over the sex abuse scandal that has engulfed the charity over the past few days, a Tory MP has said.

MPs have said they are "increasingly alarmed" at the lack of preparation for extra post-Brexit checks at the UK's border.

MPs were left humiliated today as Westminster’s journalists triumphed at the annual pancake race.

Social media firms could be forced by law to adopt new technology that automatically detects extremist content online, Amber Rudd has said.

Ministers must "urgently" bring in a cap on energy bills to fix the "broken" utilities market, an influential group of MPs has said.

Two new insight reports, released today by the Energy Technologies Institute (ETI) suggests that consumers could be ready to move to low-carbon heat if industry rethinks the consumer proposition. By utilising the emergence of “connected home” data, energy providers can look towards providing heat and comfort as a packaged service rather than simply the selling of units of fuel.

Millions more families will be plunged into “debt distress” as the Bank of England prepares to hike interest rates, a leading thinktank has warned.

Work on a new system to register EU migrants who come to the UK after March 2019 has "barely begun", according to worried Home Office officials. 

Energy companies could get access to data on welfare claimants in order to offer the poorest households a special cheaper tariff.

The UK’s leading food producers have demanded ministers secure a free trade deal with the EU and allow European migrants to work on British farms after Brexit.

Theresa May will reportedly offer to keep close security links with the EU in order to advance a Brexit deal.

Staff working for MPs in their constituencies have complained to journalists they are concerned new anti-harassment guidelines focus too much on the Westminster village.

Labour's plans for mass renationalisations if they win the next general election are "an economic necessity", according to John McDonnell.

The Government are using councils as “human shields” for spending cuts, John McDonnell will say today.

British taxpayers should not be asked to foot the Bill to set up an alternative to the CJEU unless there are tangible benefits to the quality of justice, a Bar Council Brexit expert has told Peers as he warned against “reinventing the wheel”.

Lord Harris calls for a more pro-active approach in encouraging schools to take the protection of children against terrorist threats more seriously.