After this week's worrying report from the IPCC, the UK government must step up to the plate and take bold action on global warming, writes Alan Whitehead 

In a refreshing contrast to the multitude of androcentric histories of the North East, Chi Onwurah finds Joyce Quin & Moira Kilkenny’s engaging book 'Angels of the North' full of extraordinary tales of the lives of frequently overlooked, yet inspirational, women

Despite the hostilities of the past two years, Nicky Morgan believes it is “definitely possible” for the disparate wings of the Conservative party to unite – so long as MPs follows the Prime Minister’s lead in reaching for a compromise. And as she commissions analysis on the impact of Brexit, the Treasury Select Committee chair wants MPs to go into the meaningful vote with “their eyes wide open”. She talks to Sebastian Whale

A glamorous week of coach and train trips, and eyebrow-raising gory books, Kirsty Blackman is full of Glasgow conference cheer and returns to Westminster with pride

Baby Loss Awareness Week is a chance to show everyone who has lost a child that they are not alone and they have our support, writes Antoinette Sandbach

Violent attacks on retail workers are on the increase. The law must offer them stronger protection, says Alex Norris 

We must give our organisations the money they need to investigate financial fraud and other crimes to the fullest extent of the law, writes Kevin Hollinrake 

Years of local authority cuts have left the youth service sector hollowed out. If we are to tackle youth violence we need a serious strategy, writes Vicky Foxcroft

As the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee launches a new series of inquiries, Bernard Jenkin sets out why future developments in our Parliamentary democracy deserve careful consideration

Don’t miss the rare opportunity to witness the Parliament Choir singing jointly with the choir of the German Bundestag to commemorate the Centenary of the Armistice, writes Dame Caroline Spelman

The tobacco advertising ban in 1965 positively shaped lives. We need to take equally bold action to tackle gambling-related harm, writes Lord Chadlington

By exceeding its visitor target, the ‘Voice and Vote’ exhibition has realised its aim of bringing more than 200 years of women’s history in Parliament to the forefront, writes co-curator Melanie Unwin