Sir Keir Starmer has announced that he will resign as Prime Minister and leader of the Labour Party, triggering a leadership process that now looks increasingly likely to clear the way for Andy Burnham to enter Downing Street within weeks.
The former Cabinet Office Minister resigned after pressure mounted on him following allegations of his conduct whilst a senior figure at Labour Together
The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change has published a paper, recommending the expansion of drilling operations in the North Sea. The move challenges the government’s position of a “crackdown” in the North Sea.
With Wormald being the third senior figure to exit government in recent days, questions are being raised over the long-term stability and survivability of this government
Trump’s shifting Greenland strategy at Davos unsettles NATO, strains transatlantic trust, and leaves the UK balancing sovereignty principles against alliance stability
There’s nothing quite like the description “animal lover” to engender good will towards politicians
Mace hears from economist and climate expert Professor Dieter Helm on his assessment of Cop26
A stunning socialist victory at Portugal’s snap election on Sunday is a boost for the centre-left in Western Europe
There’s more to engaging with government than short-term lobbying for single issues
The veteran broadcaster, political commentator and prolific list-maker counts down the movers and shakers in his annual Political 100
With the right ingredients, gastrodiplomacy in Brussels is proving to be the ideal conversation starter for ministers within and beyond the EU
A new play set in former Yugoslavia serves as a reminder that in many ways the conflict of the 90s is still depressingly present
My nostalgia for the office is not a sad, sub-David Brent fantasy – it’s a vision of our working future
Our Westminster spy on the freeloading footie fan, Labour’s hard-left harrumphing and Johnson’s swinger consigliere
The government seems to believe pragmatism and practice should outweigh the law or international treaties
Jacob Young MP tells Mace why he’s backing clean hydrogen as the fuel of the future
The right-wing ‘intellectuel’ is fast becoming Emmanuel Macron’s worst nightmare
The collapse of traditional governing parties across Europe has benefited radical and populist rivals – but this is not the case in Germany
Now we know that the likes of Facebook and Instagram know their harmful content damages its young users, these tech giants should have nowhere to hide
Anand Menon is back in Portcullis House – but ‘politics as normal’ is distinctly absent
Light pollution means most of us rarely see the full beauty of the sky at night. Stargazing MP Andrew Griffith plans to change that
For Bill Cash, trade is the policy area where the UK can most significantly, and successfully, depart from the Brussels bureaucratic model.
The Conservative peer reveals her sustainable lifestyle from clothes swapping and cycling to embracing her freezer and making potato milk
The bloc must find a delicate balance between adequate social support whilst encouraging individual responsibility
Belarus has been carrying out oppressive measures against its people with abandon – and without any major repercussions from the West.
Can a Cornish eco hotel can live up to the glitz and glamour of the G7?
Freed finally of the task of finishing his biography on Joe Biden, Christopher Jackson discusses the plight of the biographer
Devolution has been good business for public affairs consultants with specialist knowledge of Holyrood, Stormont and the Senedd
Worse still, much of the new intake of MPs have not been able to discover the art of cooperation.
Dominic Cummings’ great achievement was to glamourise disruption
Former Fleet Street editor and David Cameron adviser Andy Coulson on the art of communications and lessons from his own personal “nightmare”.
In her latest Jackdaw entry, Marie Le Conte argues Westminster politicians are forgetting about one very important issue.