Oliver Dowden MP argues that criminal sanctions only go so far in dealing with attacks on NHS workers, and focus must also be put on preventative measures.

Schools and businesses should imbed 'citizenAid' initiative which better prepares the public for terror incidents, argues Lord Jordan.

Cutting disability benefits will do nothing to halve the disability employment gap, it will just make life harder for disabled people, says Scope.

Increased data sharing between registered providers and local authorities will be critical in tackling social housing issues, suggests housing association, Moat.

CEO of Independent Age writes for PoliticsHome ahead of the Budget, calling upon the Chancellor to give older people access to the affordable care they need and keep them independent.

The Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps 'unquestionably' fits the United States' criteria of a foreign terror organisation, argues Bob Blackman MP.

The Campaign for Fairer Gambling asks questions about the independent charity GambleAware and what it is doing to reduce the damage caused by fixed odds betting terminals in the UK.

Cutting disability benefits will do more harm than good, argues Paul Farmer CBE, Chief Executive of Mind.

Dogs Trust urges the Government to take further action to increase the maximum sentence for animal cruelty to 5 years.

Ahead of the Spring Budget, the Government must provide sufficient funding to local authorities to relieve pressures on patients and their families, says Alzheimer's Society.

This week Coca-Cola European Partners spoke at a ‘Women in the workplace’ conference in which the company urged the Government to work with companies to get more females into the industry.

The Chief Nursing Officer of NHS England is interviewed ahead of her 2 day summit for 500 senior leaders across the nursing, midwifery and care profession in mid-March.

Speaking to PoliticsHome ahead of her Westminster Hall debate, Labour MP Luciana Berger accused the Government of not doing enough to prevent prison suicide.

Claims made in the media that judges were 'enemies of the people' were not supported by even a 'rudimentary knowledge' of our constitution, says Andrew Langdon, Chairman of the Bar Council.

Ahead of the APPG for Diabetes' investigation into safety and inclusion of children with medical conditions at school, the InDependent Diabetes Trust (IDDT) have produced a booklet which advises teachers and school support staff on how best to handle the disease. 

Companies House are currently unable to withhold information about a Director's former name, even if that would result in their transition being disclosed, says Nicky Morgan MP.

Society has started to move away from the idea of fathers as the breadwinning disciplinarians, but the workplace is slower to respond, says Neil Gray MP.

Ahead of his debate, Labour MP Nic Dakin writes about the importance of providers of technical and vocational education being able to advise students.

Boeing has announced plans to open a new plant in Sheffield to manufacture components for aircraft.

The University of Exeter's Associate Lecturer in Criminology Dr Anna Kotova assesses the Government's newly released Prisons and Court Bill 2017.

Dods political consultant, Sabine Tyldesley, unpacks the main proposals in the Prison and Courts Bill and outlines the responses from key stakeholders.

Business rates, social care and taxation of the self-employed likely to top the agenda in the Spring Budget, EY believes.

Dods Monitoring has pulled together the range of announcements we may expect from the Chancellor’s red box.

UK's Independent Anti-Slavery Commissioner commended the first-ever construction industry anti-slavery toolkit as 'exactly what is needed’, at last week's launch event in the House of Lords.