Mary Glindon MP, Shadow Minister for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, is seeking assurance from the Government that EU mandated school milk schemes will continue after Brexit.

Former Minister for International Security Srategy, Dr Andrew Murrison MP, criticises Amber Rudd's proposals for Whatsapp to provide backdoors to encrypted messaging services in the wake of the Westminster terror attack.

Armed Forces Covenant is a 'first-rate idea' but is not improving the lives of those who need the most help, says CEO of Veterans Aid Dr Hugh Milroy.

Viscount Ridley says gene-editing technology has extraordinary promise in bringing about major improvements in medicine and agriculture.

Dods Monitoring political consultant, Rob Micklewright, provides an overview of the recent meeting of the All Party Parliamentary Group on Nuclear.

Campaign for Fairer Gambling founder Derek Webb criticises a recent event to discuss gambling policy which failed to address the issue of addiction to fixed odds betting terminals.

US Republican voters are less likely to be critical about the performance of the controversial “Obamacare” health reforms when they are reminded about their own medical needs, new research shows.

Provocative actions, like the test-firing of missiles, contradicts the narrative promoted by the supporters of last year's nuclear deal, says Dr Matthew Offord.

Marking Word Water Day, President of Diageo Africa, John O'Keeffe, says ensuring access to water, sanitation and hygiene is the key to economic progress and development. 

Ruth Davidson MSP, leader of the Scottish Conservative and Unionist party, argues that all the evidence suggests that the Scottish electorate are 'sick to death of the SNP's games.'

Mobile phone coverage is a modern necessity but there remains a significant digital divide for those living in rural areas, says Neil Parish MP.

Speaking to Glyn Strong of Veterans Aid, the organisation’s CEO, Dr Hugh Milroy,  says the nation’s love affair with its Armed Forces is an enduring one, but our stereotypes of veterans may end up having a negative impact on government funding, recruiting and even the judicial system.

The CEO of Dignity in Dying and Compassion in Dying, Sarah Wootton tells PoliticsHome why she thinks assisted dying will become just one of the choices available at the end of life.

North Ayrshire and Arran's SNP MP Patricia Gibson writes ahead of her Westminster Hall debate on 'Pensions in the nuclear decommissioning industry'.

Conservative MP Will Quince says it is not “unreasonable” to require tobacco companies to warn pregnant women against consuming their products.

Ronnie Cowan MP argues that we should consider adopting the Nordic model, which proposes decriminalising the selling of sex but prosecuting the purchaser.

Liberal Democrat MP Tom Brake says that although the battle over Article 50 has been lost, the Brexit tussle has only just begun.

The second edition of the Bar Council's Brexit Papers has been published, which offers Government, parliamentarians, the media and the public a concise and informative evaluation of the legal challenges posed by leaving the EU, and their practical implications for the economy and society.

With the Disability, Work and Health Green Paper and an independent review into employer practice around mental health, it’s an encouraging time for employee health and wellbeing, says Bupa’s Corporate Director, Patrick Watt.

The Campaign for Fairer Gambling poses questions which it believes should be asked of high street bookmakers like William Hill.

Richard Neudegg, Head of Regulation at uSwitch.com, argues that Government proposed price caps could leave consumers even more out of pocket in the long-term.

Henry Smith MP says that APPG on Blood Cancer inquiry will create an overview of the blood cancer landscape by speaking with frontline staff and examining the devolved health systems.

Dr Michael Devlin, Medical Defence Union (MDU) head of professional standards and liaison explains why the staggering rises we are seeing in the cost of compensation place an unfair burden on GPs and the NHS. 

Short-term Government measures to offset costs are welcome, but a more systemic solution may be needed, argues Alex Chalk MP.