We have a duty of care to UK citizens, especially our children, to help make sure they can access and use the internet safely, writes Margot James

For far too long, the problem of prescribed medicine dependence has been ignored or hidden away. A National Action Plan is urgently required, writes Lord Hunt

In the current landscape, brands continue to push the boundaries of what is appropriate, knowing their ads will probably run uninterrupted, writes Baroness Hayter

The entire system of by-elections for hereditary peers is not just indefensible, it is laughable, writes Labour peer Lord Grocott

As the Brexit negotiations reach a crucial stage, we still have ambiguity from the Government about their plans for international development, writes Dr Paul Williams

A government that once trumpeted its strength and stability is delivering neither for our local authorities, writes Mike Amesbury

Accommodation of conscientious objection is a long-respected matter of liberty and equality in this country. This respect should be as relevant today as ever, writes Fiona Bruce

Peter Hain fears the government understand Northern Ireland and is playing a dangerous game over its handling of Brexit and the Irish border. He talks to Gary Connor

Cats are wonderful animals and provide much love, support and companionship. It is sad they do not have the same rights as their canine counterparts, writes Maria Caulfield

Jacob Rees-Mogg was catapulted from obscure backbencher to potential prime minister as Moggmentum swept across the country. In parliament for nearly eight years with no ministerial experience to speak of, the Conservative MP insists he is comfortable being one of the leading bastions of Brexit on the green benches. But is there really a limit to his ambitions? He talks to Kevin Schofield.

Like Russian leaders before him, Vladimir Putin respects strength and punishes weakness. The Defence Secretary must win his battle with the Treasury for more funding, writes Julian Lewis

What happened in Salisbury was a calculated act of terror. We must now implement the full Magnitsky powers to ban visas for human rights violators and to make the sanctions public, writes Andrew Mitchell