This site requires JavaScript for certain functions and interactions to work. Please turn on JavaScript for the best possible experience.
Follow us:
Baroness Scott urges the Government to work closely with the disability sector during Brexit negotiations, "so that they really understand the potential impact of the choices they make."
Leading the way on ultra-low emission vehicles will be good for both the UK economy and the environment says Conservative Andrew Selous MP.
Ignoring the sacrosanctity of parliamentary sovereignty and judicial independence has had repercussions in Britain before warns Bob Neill MP.
If the huge challenge of decarbonising transport in the UK is to be achieved, there needs to be a greater understanding of how low carbon vehicles can meet the needs of mainstream consumers, according to a new report from the Energy Technologies Institute (ETI).
The Campaign for Fairer Gambling writes about initiatives put forward by betting companies to eradicate problem gambling and encourage gamblers to reduce the time or amounts they gamble.
Writing exclusively for PoliticsHome, Diana Johnson MP argues that Sex and Relationship Education should be compulsory in all schools to help children deal with the 'wrong messages' that are still prevalent in society.
Lord Balfe argues that President Trump should tell the European nations to "pay for your own quarrels".
Graham Allen MP encourages parliamentarians to hear from stoke survivors and professionals at today's Stroke Association reception being held in the Churchill Room 4-6pm.
Writing exclusively for PoliticsHome, Nusrat Ghani argues that the term 'honour killing' intimidates agencies of the state from pursuing and prosecuting offenders.
The new government funding formula will hit London school region harder than any other, warns Karen Buck MP.
Writing exclusively for PoliticsHome, Lord Beecham argues that major changes are needed in all aspect of housing policy to address the current homelessness and rough sleeping crisis.
Immigration rules should prioritise the right to family life by ditching the new financial maintenance requirements say Stuart McDonald MP and Ronnie Cowan MP.
Diana Johnson MP: Sex and Relationship Education should become compulsory in schools to help children deal with the 'wrong messages' that are still prevalent in our society.
As Parliament prepares to pore over what might be the shortest piece of legislation in recent memory, the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill, Dods Monitoring consultant Daniel Laing looks ahead to the prospect of the Great Repeal Bill considering if it will give MPs a chance to hold the Government to account as the Brexit process continues.
Lord Storey argues that defibrillators are essential to ensuring our children are safe in school and calls for them to become a legal requirement.
Writing exclusively for PoliticsHome, Lucy Allan MP says that teachers are being forced by the Prevent programme to monitor and scrutinise what children are saying, with suspicion and mistrust.
Ahead of the Homelessness Reduction Bill's final stages in the House of Commons, Bob Blackman MP calls for MPs to pass the first 'substantial change' in England's homelessness legislation in forty years.
Coca-Cola European Partners has launched The Real Business Challenge for 13-15 year olds, in support of Special Olympics GB.
With £740 million earmarked for the project, how will the Government handle the 5G rollout, asks Asda Mobile.
We have moved on from the vague concept of 'hard' or 'soft' Brexit to a much clearer goal: a constitutional Brexit, says Dr Sue Prince and Dr Kubo Mačák of the University of Exeter Law School.
The Campaign for Fairer Gambling suggests that the profits of high street betting shop companies come at the expense of problem gambler addiction to fixed odds betting terminals.
EY ITEM Club is more optimistic about GDP growth in 2017, raising its forecast to 1.3%, however, 2018 looks to be a tougher year, with growth forecast to slow to 1%.
The end result of the Great Repeal Bill should be retention, not dilution of animal welfare standards says Theresa Villiers MP.
A judge should weigh up the complaint of striking workers against the impact on the public says Chris Philp MP.