Most MPs can point to a moment that brought them to this House. For me, it was Hillsborough.

Moving and profound, Chloé Zhao’s beautifully shot movie is more than worthy of its eight Oscar nominations

One year ago, I wrote for this magazine on the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz Birkenau, reflecting on the importance of keeping history alive. Today, that responsibility is greater still.

Nicotine pouches can support the UK’s smoke-free ambitions, but only if they are regulated proportionately. Dr. Marina Murphy, Senior Director of Scientific Affairs at Haypp Group, sets out why the UK needs a 20mg limit on nicotine pouches

“If I were a real socialist,” said former Labour education secretary Charles Clarke in 2004, “I wouldn’t spend a penny on higher education – I’d spend it all on nursery education.”

January marks 80 years since, in the rubble of the Blitz, representatives from across the world gathered in Methodist Central Hall here in Westminster for the first meeting of the United Nations General Assembly.

The VAWG Strategy marks progress on economic abuse. Parliament’s focus must now be on delivering for victim-survivors.

No one should have to risk their safety to participate in public life. But this is what is happening across the UK – and it’s having a devastating impact on our democracy.

In the decade to 2023, child poverty increased faster in the UK than in any other advanced economy. Today, more children can expect a brighter start thanks to the UK government’s new Child Poverty Strategy

The Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) UK branch has been working at the heart of Parliament to strengthen relationships between Commonwealth parliaments since 1911.

The Conservative Party, defeated at Labour’s hands, had elected a new, young leader who was determined to create distance with the failures of the past.

A general election held tomorrow could see Labour win zero rural constituencies. Why has the British countryside fallen out so badly with Keir Starmer's party?

Not many people would associate politics with lidos, yet they are steeped in political history.

Calls to ban children and young people from social media until they are 16 are growing louder, and I understand why. Parents are exhausted, and too many young people are being failed by the online world.

Conservative peer and former chair of the Joint Intelligence Committee Baroness Neville-Jones on how to secure our vital undersea cables

The UK government’s decision to green-light the People’s Republic of China’s new diplomatic headquarters at Royal Mint Court is not just a planning failure. It’s a moral capitulation that has prioritised diplomatic expediency over national security and human rights.

The government’s decision to grant planning permission for China’s proposed new embassy at Royal Mint Court, near the Tower of London, will no doubt prompt strong reactions.

Until 1998, MPs raising points of order during a Commons vote were required to do so while wearing a collapsible opera hat.

Lessons in political science. This week: road deaths

It's now widely accepted that Britain is facing a defence crisis with an estimated funding shortfall of £28bn. Talk of conscription indicates that there is a recruitment and retention problem. As the Government prepares to launch a 'Gap Year Foundation Scheme' and urge veterans of 65 to prepare for war, CEO of Veterans Aid Prof Hugh Milroy asks if it is time to take the Armed Forces Covenant to the next logical level

Loyal, dependable and comfortable in his own skin, Colin Pickthall was a quiet man – but a wise one

If the government wants to avoid another year of confrontation and chaos, it should start treating Labour MPs as allies who want to help, not nuisances to be ignored.

Wise heads around Nigel Farage know that for every former Tory they welcome with open arms, their anti-establishment appeal takes a hit.

The House of Lords must reject illiberal proposals that would criminalise peaceful protest against animal research