The head of MI5 has said sharing intelligence across Europe is more necessary than ever in order to tackle the growing threats of Islamist terrorism and Russian activity.

Social media is here to stay. It is our challenge to ensure that the reach and influence of these platforms is harnessed in the most positive ways possible, writes Norman Lamb

The unchecked influence of modern screen technology is having a concerning impact on the health and wellbeing of young people. The government must bring in measures to allow youngsters to enjoy tech without the threat, says Floella Benjamin

Crack cocaine has been found in a Home Office bathroom, sparking a police inquiry.

The Government could be forced to shell out hundreds of thousands of pounds in compensation for illegally deporting rough sleepers from the EU, in a fresh blow for Theresa May.

The austerity programme, changes to immigration and Brexit have all “disproportionately” affected Britain’s ethnic minorities, a UN inspector has said.

Charlie Browne did not know anything about Hansard before she applied for a vacancy. Now more than four years into the job, she cannot imagine a position she would enjoy as much

Disabled people have been left frustrated and trapped by a chronic shortage of suitable housing, as unnecessary bureaucracy and insufficient support leave them trapped in unsuitable homes, the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has warned.

NHS staff will no longer share patient data with the Home Office to assist with immigration inspections, ministers have announced in an embarrassing climbdown.

NOAH has welcomed Defra proposals for the future for UK food and farming as a progressive step towards improving animal health, welfare and sustainability. The consultation will incentivise methods of farming that reduce animal disease and monitor animal health and welfare.

• Number of qualified reports falls by two-thirds over two years

• Reports now focus on more relevant issues/concerns

• SRA publishes hints and tips advice to accountants 

The Home Office is investigating 8,000 potential cases in the wake of the Windrush scandal, ministers have revealed.

Today, Baroness Donaghy will be asking the government what action they propose to take to ensure the safety of consumers.

It is time to widen the definition of ‘family’ so child refugees in the UK can sponsor their closest relations to join them, argues Baroness Hamwee

The Brexit that was promised during the referendum is not the one that is being delivered, writes Gareth Thomas

Rights of citizens and businesses will also be affected, says Bar Council

Below is the briefing prepared by the Equality and Human Rights Commission (the Commission) in contribution to the upcoming Question for Short Debate on 10 May concerning the case for a disability commissioner on the Commission.

Diane Abbott has accused ministers of a “random” approach to migration rules amid claims more than 1,000 skilled migrants could wrongly face deportation.

Lord Adonis has apologised after he tweeted a cartoon depicting Sajid Javid planning to deport his own parents.

Ministers are looking into giving grandparents an effective legal right to see their grandchildren following a divorce between parents.

Ukip's general secretary has likened his embattled party to the Black Death as it faced near-total wipeout in the local elections.

The Law Commission of England and Wales and the Scottish Law Commission have started work on a review of the laws around surrogacy after Government funding was agreed.

The role of House of Commons Librarian is multi-faceted. From planning for the restoration and renewal to the Palace of Westminster to providing an essential service to MPs, Penny Young is busy as ever

Speaker Martin was a man of humble origins who rose to hold one of the highest offices in the land – but most of all he should be remembered for his kindness, writes George Foulkes