When people are battling a terminal illness, they shouldn't have to fight for employment protection, says Pauline Latham MP. 

Head of Cyber Security at SNC-Lavalin’s Atkins business writes about some of the detailed work done behind the scenes to protect our vital services and major infrastructure projects from cyber attacks.

Robert Halfon writes for PoliticsHome following yesterday's publication of the Education Committee report on the Social Mobility Commission. 

Liberal Democrat Foreign Affairs Spokesperson Jo Swinson questions the ‘blindly anti-Western approach of the Labour leadership’ and whilst not cutting off relations with Russia or Saudi Arabia, adds that ‘our closest relationships are reserved for those countries who will fight to defend rights, democracy and the rules-based international order.’

PoliticsHome looks at this week's local by-elections and predicts who's in, who's out, who's lost the plot.

Time is rapidly running out for many Support for Mortgage Interest (SMI) recipients before their debt worsens and stress levels rise, says BSA.

There is surely only one conclusion the government can come to when it responds to  the gambling review, says the Campaign for Fairer Gambling. 

With 60% of the world now living in water stressed areas, WaterAid report reveals nations with lowest access to water.

The failure of our system in properly protecting victims of child trafficking is in many ways a national scandal that must be addressed by Government, says Peter Bone MP. 

Labour peer Wilf Stevenson argues the devolved governments must have a greater say in critical decisions relating to repatriated EU powers after Brexit.

The Director General of the Confederation of Paper Industries (CPI) calls for a sector deal from Government to boost the industry which turns over £11.5 billion annually and employs over 140,000 directly and indirectly.

The Government's reforms to the pensions system will give workers confidence and bring irresponsible companies to book, writes Work and Pensions Secretary Esther McVey.

Since I first spoke out and called for FIFA to postpone and relocate the World Cup I’ve been met with a torrent of disgruntled tweets, many from Russian bots, saying “sport and politics don’t mix, leave the World Cup alone”.

Dods People draws together a list of this week's appointments in Westminster politics, all the devolved administrations and the public affairs sector.

Ahead of Angus MacNeil’s Refugee Family Reunion Bill's second reading today, Labour MP Lisa Nandy calls for MPs to back the Bill and change the rules on reuniting refugees with their family members.

Following the announcement of a call for evidence on tax changes to reduce single use plastics in the Spring Statement, the BPF Director General agrees that the time has come for Britain to move towards a circular economy.

PoliticsHome looks at this week's local by-elections and predicts who's in, who's out, who's lost the plot.

SSE Chief Executive Alistair Phillips-Davies writes that key questions remain as Parliament scrutinises Price Cap Bill.

Former Care Minister Norman Lamb writes ahead of his debate today on ‘Access and waiting time standards for early intervention in psychosis’.

Co-chair of the British Committee for Iran Freedom Sir David Amess MP writes that all western leaders should make it clear once and for all, that the world supports the Iranian people’s demands for democracy and freedom.

The Campaign for Fairer Gambling writes about the broad coalition of different organisations that support a reduction in FOBT stake levels to £2 against the betting companies which are reluctant to accept this and predict shop closures as a result.

Baroness Hayter on a cross-party attempt in the Lords to ensure Theresa May honours a promise to give Parliament a proper say on the UK/EU Brexit agreement.

Government changes to taxes and social security will condemn future generations to poverty, the Equality and Human Rights Commission has warned.

Professional services firm KPMG analyses the Chancellor’s first Spring Statement.