Menu
Wed, 30 July 2025
Search

Follow us:

Featured
If anything, the Online Safety Act doesn't go far enough
If anything, the Online Safety Act doesn't go far enough
Social affairs
By Chris Sherwood
We regularly hear from children who have suffered sexual and emotional abuse online, or who have been exposed to harmful and dangerous content.
On water, Steve Reed is swimming against the tide of public opinion
Environment
By Sophie Conquest
On water, Steve Reed is swimming against the tide of public opinion
Young people are losing faith in the UK – we must remove the barriers to their progress
Economy
By Emma Schubart
Young people are losing faith in the UK – we must remove the barriers to their progress
UEL’s blueprint for inclusive economic growth Partner content
Education
By University of East London
UEL’s blueprint for inclusive economic growth
Too many babies are suffering from a lack of early-months bonding
Health
By Tamora Langley
Too many babies are suffering from a lack of early-months bonding
The Home Office must listen to Epping
Home affairs
By Holly Whitbread
The Home Office must listen to Epping
NHS England must act now to eliminate hepatitis B by 2030
Health
By Beccy Cooper MP
NHS England must act now to eliminate hepatitis B by 2030
House magazine
Most read
Asylum Seekers Using Taxpayer-Funded Payment Cards To Gamble
Asylum Seekers Using Taxpayer-Funded Payment Cards To Gamble
Home affairs
Jeremy Corbyn Confirms New Political Party With Zarah Sultana
Jeremy Corbyn Confirms New Political Party With Zarah Sultana
Political parties
No 10 Host First Influencer Reception As They Step Up Their Digital Strategy
No 10 Host First Influencer Reception As They Step Up Their Digital Strategy
Political parties
Lib Dem Leader Meets BBC Boss To Complain About Level Of Reform Coverage
Lib Dem Leader Meets BBC Boss To Complain About Level Of Reform Coverage
Political parties
Donald Trump Calls London Mayor Sadiq Khan A 'Nasty Person'
Donald Trump Calls London Mayor Sadiq Khan A "Nasty Person"
Foreign affairs
'We’re Too Nice': Lib Dems Eye Reform Tactics to Sharpen Their Message
"We’re Too Nice": Lib Dems Eye Reform Tactics to Sharpen Their Message
Political parties
House Banner
More stories
Government should 'invest in leadership' Partner content
By Chartered Management Institute
Government should 'invest in leadership'
The largest ever in-depth study into the business benefits of management and leadership development has shown that the government can do more to promote early access to management education.
Planned APD rises must be abandoned Partner content
By British Air Transport Association
Planned APD rises must be abandoned
Government policy will lead to inbound tourism 'unlikely to enjoy the success it might otherwise have done' says Simon Buck of the British Air Transport Association.
Planning system 'not holding back growth' Partner content
By Campaign to Protect Rural England
Planning system 'not holding back growth'
As the Campaign to Protect Rural England releases its latest report, Adam Royle outlines why the government has picked "the wrong target" when it claims that the planning system is detrimental to economic growth.
Ed Miliband praises Whizz-Kidz's 'extraordinary' work Partner content
By Whizz-Kidz
Ed Miliband praises Whizz-Kidz's "extraordinary" work
Labour party leader Ed Miliband was among the MPs and celebrities who attended a parliamentary reception held by charity Whizz-Kidz.
Apprenticeships about 'more than just the numbers' Partner content
By Institute for Learning
Apprenticeships about 'more than just the numbers'
Shane Chowen, policy officer at the Institute for Learning, discusses the role of further education teachers and trainers in delivering vocational training as part of apprenticeship schemes.
English beef and sheep farmers leading the way to emissions reductions Partner content
By AHDB Beef and Lamb
English beef and sheep farmers leading the way to emissions reductions
Chris Lloyd, EBLEX industry development manager, discusses ways in which a low carbon footprint on beef and sheep farms can be achieved.
Compulsory microchipping of dogs is not enough Partner content
By Blue Cross
Compulsory microchipping of dogs is not enough
The Blue Cross explains "microchipping alone will not help to protect the public from dog attacks".
Apprenticeships create a 'win-win situation' Partner content
By Chartered Management Institute
Apprenticeships create a 'win-win situation'
To mark National Apprenticeship Week Petra Wilton, director of policy and research for the Chartered Management Institute, offers her insight into the benefit of management apprenticeships for employers, the economy and the apprentice themselves.
'Early intervention will prevent ongoing damage to children' Partner content
By Action for Children
'Early intervention will prevent ongoing damage to children'
As a former social worker and assistant director for children's services, chair of the APPG on child protection, Meg Munn MP, talks about the findings in Action for Children's 'Child Neglect in 2011: An annual review'.
'Glimmer of hope' for UK economy Partner content
By Visa
'Glimmer of hope' for UK economy
January consumer spending figures have provided a "glimmer of hope" for the economy as UK household spending registered a 0.4 per cent rise. The underlying trend of growth does, however, remain subdued.
Can we learn from the past and hedge against risk? Partner content
By Chartered Insurance Institute
Can we learn from the past and hedge against risk?
The Chartered Insurance Institute (CII) has published the first of a series of seven reports to mark 100 years since it received its Royal Charter.
The February Moment: planting trees to celebrate the Jubilee Partner content
By Woodland Trust
The February Moment: planting trees to celebrate the Jubilee
The Woodland Trust has urged parliamentarians to celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee by supporting the Trust's year-long tree planting campaign.
National apprenticeship for the legal sector set to benefit UK economy Partner content
By Skills for Justice
National apprenticeship for the legal sector set to benefit UK economy
National apprenticeship for the legal sector set to benefit UK economy
Learning whilst you earn: The advantages of an apprenticeship Partner content
By Calor Gas
Learning whilst you earn: The advantages of an apprenticeship
On the first day of National Apprenticeship Week, Tom Simcock outlines the benefits of the Calor Gas apprenticeship scheme, of which he is a recent graduate
Vets call on public to respond to DEFRA consultation Partner content
By Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons
Vets call on public to respond to DEFRA consultation
Dr Jerry Davies, the president of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, discusses the proposed changes to the College's disciplinary process and how the public and parliamentarians alike can make their views known.
Reinforcing the nation's transmission networks Partner content
By The Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)
Reinforcing the nation's transmission networks
Professor Mike Sterling of the Institution of Engineering and Technology outlines the need for installing new high voltage transmission circuits, following a parliamentary report launch on the need for reinforcement of the current network.
Time to reflect on benefits of Welfare Bill amendments Partner content
By Homeless Link
Time to reflect on benefits of Welfare Bill amendments
The return of the Welfare Reform Bill to the House of Commons offers an opportunity to reflect on what this legislation could mean for the thousands of people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness in England, says Jackie McCluskey, director of policy and communications at Homeless Link.
August riots and the case for early intervention Partner content
By Chance UK
August riots and the case for early intervention
Gracia McGrath OBE, chief executive of early intervention charity Chance UK, says rather than concentrating on the causes of the public disorder in August - we need to looks for solutions.
'Care in Crisis' Partner content
By Age UK
'Care in Crisis'
Age UK's new report highlights a £500m funding gap in adult social care.
'Further education is the engine of the economy' Partner content
Education
By Professional Bodies Dialogue
'Further education is the engine of the economy'
The price of not investing in skills and education is too high says Toni Fazaeli, chief executive of the Institute for Learning.
'Further education is the engine of the economy' Partner content
Education
By Professional Bodies Dialogue
'Further education is the engine of the economy'
The price of not investing in skills and education is too high says Toni Fazaeli, chief executive of the Institute for Learning.
Making the Green Deal work for all businesses Partner content
By Dods Green Deal Dialogue
Making the Green Deal work for all businesses
There is a genuine and understandable fear from many SMEs that the Green Deal will exclude them and be just for the large corporate companies, says Nigel Rees, chief executive of the Glass and Glazing Federation.
Poverty in later life 'remains an issue' Partner content
By Age UK
Poverty in later life 'remains an issue'
Age UK's new report on poverty shows that 4.5 million of people over 60 can only afford the basics.
'1.5 million children in the UK experiencing neglect' Partner content
Health
By Action for Children
'1.5 million children in the UK experiencing neglect'
Today Action for Children is launching in Parliament a major review of child neglect in the UK: Child Neglect in 2011.
EventsAll
Total Politics at the Liberal Democrat Party Conference
2025
Bayview Suite 2
Total Politics at the Liberal Democrat Party Conference
Total Politics at the Labour Party Conference
2025
Room 4A and 4B
Total Politics at the Labour Party Conference
Total Politics at the Conservative Party Conference
2025
Derby Suite
Total Politics at the Conservative Party Conference
Parliament's People Awards
2026
The Palace of Westminster
Parliament's People Awards
Close
Become a PoliticsHome
Member today!