“In the name of God, go”: What we learned from today’s PMQs
The most wounding blow to Boris Johnson came from David Davis, who told him to his face to resign.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Keir Rodney Starmer is a Labour Party politician who became Prime Minister on 5 July 2024. He has been MP for Holborn and St Pancras since 2015 and leader of Labour since April 2020. Starmer, born in 1962, studied law at the University of Leeds and Oxford, then became a barrister specialising in human rights. In 2008 he was appointed director of public prosecutions, for a five-year term. Find news, comment, and analysis about him here.
The most wounding blow to Boris Johnson came from David Davis, who told him to his face to resign.
ByMake your prediction and see the latest forecast with Britain Predicts, the New Statesman's election calculator
ByLabour are too embarrassed to embrace traditional values – even when they might help everyday voters
ByThe Labour leader’s decision to reassure voters, rather than to promote his radicalism, is a political risk.
ByA Truss premiership would be a Thatcher tribute act, but tribute bands are popular.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe Conservatives will have some easy attack lines at the next general election – and Labour should be ready.
ByThe shadow leader of the House and Labour MP for Bristol West on opposing Jacob Rees-Mogg, Labour’s prospects of winning…
BySomething doesn’t make sense here.
ByIt is time for Labour and the Liberal Democrats to put the country ahead of narrow party interests and work…
ByThe Labour leader’s restructuring is an effort to finish what he started in May, when he unsuccessfully tried to sack…
ByA wage policy for the public sector and a new regime for household energy are needed.
ByAsked repeatedly on a radio interview whether he would prefer his predecessor in No 10, the Labour leader avoided the…
ByThe Labour MP and standards committee chair on how his party should respond to the MP corruption scandal and why…
ByCurrent polling owes more to Tory weakness than it does to Labour strength.
ByBy replacing Johnson with the more popular and competent Rishi Sunak, the Tories could once more renew themselves.
ByReforming the House of Lords could be disarmingly simple.
ByIn Turkey, Hungary and Israel, opposition parties have united against governments that threaten democracy. Britain’s parties should do the same.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByHow are radical start-up outlets that thrived under the last Labour leader faring in the Keir Starmer era, and against…
By