The SNP’s leader in Westminster tells PoliticsHome how bank closures have been sidelined as Parliament gets bogged down in Brexit.  

The Government must take action now to help people stuck in a "vicious cycle" of debt, writes Labour MP Rachel Reeves.

The Woodland Trust's CEO Beccy Speight is interviewed in advance of the Government's 25 year plan for the environment and to promote a Reception the Trust is hosting in Parliament today.

A young lawyer who died in horrible circumstances has become the symbol of all that is rotten, brutal and corrupt in the Russia under Vladimir Putin, says Ian Austin MP.

The Glass and Glazing Federation (GGF) was cautiously optimistic in response to housebuilding announcements made at the 2017 Budget.

Refining the quality of homes built in the UK would bolster productivity, skills and the wellbeing of people across the country, argues Conservative MP Jo Churchill.

Labour MP Neil Coyle writes ahead of his debate today on 'Government financial support for victims of terror attacks' following the attack in his own constituency in Borough Market and on London Bridge in June.

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

Ahead of her Westminster Hall Debate on fraudulent accounts in the banking sector, Maria Miller MP says that stronger measures to tackle bank account fraud could improve confidence in the sector.

Writing exclusively for PoliticsHome, International Development Secretary Penny Mordaunt says that other countries must follow our lead to protect vulnerable men, women and children.

Thousands of families experience the impact of cardiac arrest each year but if those around them knew what to do, the chance of survival could increase to up to 70%, says Dr Lionel Jarvis, Chair of St John Ambulance.

The scandal may draw in serious criminal cases, including violent and sexual offences, says Diane Abbott MP.

NHS England held their regular Board meeting yesterday, but this one was never going to be your standard “apologies for absences” and jugs of warm water affair, says Dods Political Consultant Bruce Reilly.

Low levels of development in the early years doesn’t just have an adverse impact on progress at school. It also damages children’s future life chances, says Stephen Timms MP.

For the last ten years, the gap between the employment rate of disabled people and non-disabled people hasn’t closed, says Scope CEO Mark Atkinson.

Secretary of State for Health, Jeremy Hunt, praised the work of Alzheimer’s Society which he said was ‘moving the needle on dementia and Alzheimer’s.’

Member of the British Committee for Iran Freedom (BCFIF) Lord Maginnis of Drumglass writes that efforts to free Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe must not be at the expense of the defence of every innocent person in Iran and that only domestic & international pressure 'will bring Iran to heel on all fronts'.

The Campaign for Fairer Gambling asks questions about the Gambling Commission and the ongoing consultation into the gambling sector.

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

Labour's Shadow Transport Secretary says the Government’s ‘strategic vision’ on transport is 'window dressing which will solve none of rail’s urgent problems'.

Chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on the Fourth Industrial Revolution Alan Mak MP writes following the publication of the Industrial Strategy White Paper.

Compassion in Dying wanted to explore some of the barriers that prevent people from receiving the care and treatment that’s right for them, says Chief Exec Sarah Wootton.

A Slimming World survey, conducted with Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, of over 1,800 slimmers reveals of the dangers of buying slimming pills online.

We must work hard to stop these gaps from growing even wider. They are a result of political choices, not technical necessities, says Paul Sweeney MP.