The former director of communications opens up about mental health ahead of the publication of his next volume of diaries.

People facing unaffordable rent increases are being classified as "intentionally homeless" if they are forced to leave.

The UK is home to just 1 per cent of the world’s refugees, so we need to have a sense of proportion about this.

The initial decision to allow the infection to spread unchecked was in breach of Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights, campaigners say.

Agonising separation laws are inflicting immeasurable pain upon families already grief-stricken by the horrors of war.

“People must stop focusing on the symptoms of hate. We’ve got to treat it down to the bone, which is ignorance."

Starmer discussed concerns at the first "Call Keir" event aimed at winning back voters in seats Labour lost in 2019.

The news comes as over 140,000 people register their desire to retain EU citizenship on a specially designed website.

"Sunak's announcement has abandoned a significant section of the labour market and portrays a fundamental lack of understanding of the operational running of micro-companies.”

Tom Walker speaks about the inspiration for his latest show.

Sir Lindsay Hoyle says he wants the country to come together in the same way that Parliament has got to come together.

According to Article 20 of the Treaty of Lisbon, EU citizenship is additional and separate to national citizenship. Presently, there are no provisions for removing this citizenship and its associated rights from individuals, regardless of whether their nation leaves the EU.

Boris Johnson is using lies at the heart of his communications strategy, and the media is lapping it up.

Speaking exclusively to The London Economic, the Deputy Leader of Labour MEPs within the European Parliament believes that the new Agreement falls “well short of the promises made by the Leave campaign.”

Cable: I want the Lib Dems to become a “party of more open, internationalist liberal people who would absorb social democrats of the Labour Party and one-nation conservatives.”

While the judiciary is flexing its muscles in civil cases- when it comes to criminal cases our justice system is just not fit for purpose when prosecuting powerful politicians.

The move has sparked fierce criticism from across the political divide.

The Department of International Trade has only negotiated 13 "continuity" deals in response.

Professor Mark Elliot rubbishes Stephen Barclay's assertion that the repeal of the European Communities Act 1972 is a “landmark moment”.

Oliver Murphy looks at the options available to them.

Marcus Ball says "there is something majorly wrong going on behind the scenes" after his appeal to take Boris to Supreme Court for "wilfully misleading the British public" gets thrown out.

A new report warns that a no deal could put over 50 per cent of UK farms out of business.

It’s not just Britain leaving the EU, but rather the United Kingdom as a whole.

Whatever the fate of May’s deal, the blaming will continue as British politics descends further into chaos.