But will the government seize the moment?

Last week at Labour Party Conference in Liverpool, the Nuclear Industry Association held a fringe event discussion about how Great British Energy can help deliver nuclear energy for net-zero.

One way of thinking about the last 500 years is as a steady spreading of power. Thanks to a slowly accreting set of political, social, economic and technological measures, power dispersed out from its traditional centres.

NOAH has launched its ‘Paws to Protect’ campaign to improve pet owner awareness of the importance of reading and following the packaging information provided with veterinary medicines.

Three more Conservative parliamentarians, two MPs and a senior peer, have signed a pledge to withhold support for the government's upcoming Autumn Statement if it proposes raising tax overall.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has told MPs in parliament that British intelligence has found the explosion at the al-Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza last week was caused by a missile fired from within Gaza.

Gazing across the Thames from my hospital bed in Tommy’s, I was desperate to get back to work...

In an occasional series, Professor Philip Cowley offers a political science lesson for The House’s readers. Here: the joy of data

Part pantomime, part political satire, the ENO’s joyful production is a surreal collision between the world of the fairies and the House of Lords

The Renters' Reform Bill passed its second reading on Monday, despite mounting opposition from Conservative MPs against the reforms and Levelling-up Secretary Michael Gove.

This summer, I decided to shake things up by asking my fellow lordships how they would react to being replaced by “peerbots … with deeper knowledge, higher productivity and lower running costs”.