Two top Cabinet ministers have concerns about an immigration clampdown that Theresa May will use to try and sell her Brexit deal to the public, it has been reported.

A serjeant-at-arms was sent to a London hotel to seize internal Facebook papers as part of parliament’s ongoing fake news inquiry, it has been revealed.

Liberal Democrat Home Affairs spokesperson Sir Ed Davey writes in anticipation of the Government’s Immigration White Paper. He calls for a lifting of the ban on asylum seekers working while their cases are considered and “a more accountable Border Force and using better technology to prevent people from entering the country illegally”.

Plans to give every household a smart meter by 2020 will not be met, while the cost of the rollout will likely be higher than expected, the Government’s own spending watchdog has warned.

Middle class drug users are helping to fuel the rise in violent crime across the country, Sajid Javid has said.

The Government failed to learn the lessons from past terror incidents ahead of the attacks which hit the UK last year, MPs have said.

A new Sentencing Code will reduce the number of unlawful sentences being handed out and save £250 million over ten years, the Law Commission has announced today.

Immigration minister Caroline Nokes was left red-faced during a grilling by MPs after she got her facts wrong about a housing case.

John McDonnell has said he could never be friends with a Conservative because of the "human suffering" he says their policies have caused.

The Association of Former Members of Parliament has published the latest edition of its official journal Order! Order!

SNP MP Patrick Grady writes ahead of his House of Commons Adjournment debate on UK entry visas.

A new central hub where policing leaders, and potential future leaders, can access information and support for recruitment and professional development has launched today, Monday 19 November.

The House of Lords should begin the process of reducing its size and capping the total number of peers as a matter of urgency, MPs have said.

Lucozade Ribena Suntory's Michelle Norman writes ahead of the launch of the ‘Love Your Forest Impact Report’ which will take place today in parliament from 4-6pm in the Thames Pavilion Room.

A rival of top Jeremy Corbyn ally Len McCluskey has dropped his claim of unfair dismissal against the union Unite. 

The proposals for the criminal courts would have created a serious threat to our recruitment and retention of a diverse profession, and to the wellbeing of criminal barristers, says Andrew Walker QC, Chair of the Bar,

Andrew Walker QC, Chair of the Bar has responded to the publication of the Attorney General’s Review of the Efficiency and Effectiveness of Disclosure in the Criminal Justice System.

Dominic Raab's decision to storm out of the Cabinet over Theresa May's Brexit deal has been brutally savaged by one of his former colleagues.

Police Federation’s Operational Policing Lead outlines issues affecting the police service.

The review itself cannot and must not gloss over what barristers and other legal professionals, the judiciary and the public are seeing happening in our courts, says Andrew Walker QC, Chair of the Bar.

Everyone concerned with the reputation of the English Legal System will hope the Government have the courage to change Part 1 of the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders (LASPO) Act, says Lord Bach.

The Government must launch a crackdown on hand car washes around the UK amid evidence they play a major role in the scourge of modern slavery, MPs have said.

Brexit day is getting closer, and businesses are working to prepare. Richard Laming, Head of Public Affairs at Ferrero UK looks at what this could mean for the British love of chocolate. 

Sir David Natzler has stepped down as the Clerk of the House of Commons with a call for Parliament's bosses to acknowledge their failure to root out bullying and harassment.