Love Your Homeland
Nick Clegg will defend the prime minister's decision to employ Andy Coulson this lunchtime, as David Cameron heads off to France to be by the bedside of his ill father.
The pressure for Britain's murder law to become more flexible is growing, after the second director of public prosecutions (DPP) in a row came out in favour of reform.
Trade union officials are under fire from a Conservative MP who has unveiled nearly £40,000 of expenses, paid by the taxpayer, spent on senior 'union barons'.
The government's push for deficit reduction will lead to public unrest on the same scale as during Margaret Thatcher's failed attempt to introduce a poll tax, the Trades Union Congress has argued.
A third post-mortem of Ian Tomlinson, the man who died after being pushed to the ground at G20 protests last year, has been withheld from the coroner.
The Scottish National party (SNP) has detailed its programme for government for the last year before Scottish elections take place in May next year.
Vince Cable has responded with caution to the appointment of "casino" banker Bob Diamond as Barclays' next chief executive.
Over 90% of environmental health officers (EHOs) have encountered private landlords who routinely harass or illegally evict their tenants, an investigation by the charity Shelter has claimed.
The law concerning tapping into or hacking mobile phones will be the subject of a review by the home affairs select committee.
The assistant commissioner of the Metropolitan police has said he would welcome an inquiry into the original investigation on phone hacking at News of the World.
Eric Pickles has defended his decision to scrap the Audit Commission, telling the Commons the local government spending watchdog made "errors of judgement".
Ed Miliband has attempted to split the Liberal Democrats from their coalition partners by promising to support Lib Dem MPs who rebel against any increase in tuition fees.
Check out politics.co.uk's new jobs section, for government, public sector and public affairs roles
Current Vacancies:
It's difficult to be critical when there's a new baby in the family - but one of the toughest problems facing modern Britain remains the dramatically high figures for teenage pregnancy.
The phone-tapping row has forced MPs to confront a truth more horrifying than many have ever encountered: that someone might actually be listening to them.
The row over phone hacking at the News of the World reveals why we need journalism to be state-funded.
A radical change to the way Britain prosecutes the crime of murder has been mooted.
Two of the UK's biggest public sector unions, UNISON and PCS, representing 1.7 million workers, have pledged to forge a powerful alliance to fight back against the coalition government's cuts to jobs and services.
The long summer recess is slightly shorter than usual - with MPs getting just five full weeks off from parliamentary duties.
Post a Comment
No comments:
Post a Comment