Kwasi Kwarteng announced his Mini-Budget. Sterling plummeted against the dollar.
The Government already has an oven-ready blueprint for the reform of our fire and rescue service. Now is the time to implement it in full and without delay.
The Chancellor may have reassured the markets by daring to be dull, but did nothing to raise the spirits of Conservatives.
Wallace is top again – with Cleverly, Badenoch, Braverman, Rees-Mogg and Mordaunt above 50 points. There’s a tentative air about this table, as the panel feels its way with the new regime.
It is hard to see how he will manage to reconcile freedom of speech on the internet with the requirement to prevent legal but harmful content.
Our introduction to: what each Bill is, the politics of it, who’s responsible, arguments for and against – and a controversy rating out of ten.
To what degree should any council, even one of the biggest in the country, shoulder the effects of what is a national and international issue?
The Prime Minister has also chosen not to tinker with the whips, in contrast to the habit of both his predecessors.
Seven changes in all given the recent run of resignations: it all has a bit of a provisional feel.
Jokes continue to be told, but it would be wrong to suggest the contest has been fought in a spirit of unwearying amity.
The party’s Vice Chairman for Policy was being pressed on police cuts.
Also during Prime Minister’s Questions, Chris Philp called for social media firms to share their data with the police, and to face legislation if they refuse to comply.
The Home Secretary also spoke of the vital need to fix the housing crisis.
We are urging Suella Braverman and Chris Philp to listen to the Psilocybin Access Rights campaign, part of a wider discussion about a fundamental human right to access medicine.