Overwhelmed by the number of events going on over the conference period? Don't worry, PoliticsHome has got your back. Here's a run down of the best to watch out for at Labour conference on Sunday, 24 September.

The Mayor of London knew that this decision would be unpopular with Londoners, which is why he tried to bury the news under the Prime Minister’s Brexit speech in Florence, says Chris Philp MP.

The case of 'M' goes to the very heart of this transition towards decision-making that values patients’ wishes above all else, says Compassion in Dying.

Charlie Elphicke, MP for Dover, which contains the busiest ferry port in Europe, hosted a parliamentary reception to mark the Road Haulage Association’s third annual 'National Lorry Week'.

New report by the British Red Cross reveals that local authorities are struggling to meet their obligations to prevent, reduce, or delay the need for care as set out in the Care Act 2014.

Chief Executive of the Railway Industry Association Darren Caplan urges the Chancellor to act quickly to avoid a funding cliff edge by March 2019.

To assault a police officer is to show a complete disregard for law and order, our shared values and for democracy itself, says Holly Lynch MP.

Dods Political Consultant Ben Nicol predicts that with many key transport policies already underway, there will be few new policy announcements during the party conferences.  

The Environment sector will be looking to the party conferences for clear policy proposals as the Brexit clock continues to countdown, says Dods' Environment Consultant Ben Rayner.

This week, Shadow Environment Minister Holly Lynch has written to the top 20 chain restaurants and bars asking them to join the campaign to ditch drinking straws.

Decision-makers must understand the complexities of aviation regulation so that the hard-cultivated benefits of European co-operation are not lost, says the Royal Aeronautical Society's Head of External Affairs Simon Whalley.

Party conferences should be an opportunity for all political parties to show that they recognise the importance of legal services to our economy, says Andrew Kidd, social mobility ambassador and Treasurer of the Society of Conservative Lawyers.

Heathrow’s CEO John Holland-Kaye publishes his letter to Chancellor of the Exchequer calling for an end to APD on all domestic routes from every UK airport, boosting British businesses and saving passengers up to £225 million a year.

Chair of the APPG on Yemen, Keith Vaz, say that the signatures on the letter highlight there is an unmistakable determination in our country to stop the bombing in Yemen.

The Campaign for Fairer Gambling's latest insight on the debate around fixed odds betting terminals and whether new regulations are now required.

When tighter immigration rules are suggested there have been spikes in applications and this has already been shown since Brexit, says Keith Vaz MP.

Dods Monitoring Consultant Harriet Jones argues that education policy could be a platform for the Prime Minister to reignite her domestic agenda at this year's Conservative party conference.

Dods Monitoring consultant Kerri Blyberg gives an overview of Communities and Housing policy ahead of party conference season.

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

Housing Minister Alok Sharma calls for government and industry to work together to deliver sustainable solutions to the "broken housing market". 

This week the Dods Health team set out for the NHS’s flagship innovation event in Manchester, the NHS Innovation Expo 2017, eager to see the next steps for innovation and the digital strategy in the NHS.

Former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg last night warned senior figures in business and government against complacency in the fight to improve “pernicious” social immobility in Britain.

The Minister of State of Digital, Matt Hancock, addressed the Good Things Foundation summer reception in the House of Lords, calling its work ‘critically important’ for the growth of digital skills in the UK.

The Government should not wait for the inquiry to conclude that water puts out fire, says Shadow Home Secretary Diane Abbott MP.