Conservative Party
Conservative MP and chair of the Commons foreign affairs committee Tom Tugendhat joins Arj Singh, Paul Waugh and Rachel Wearmouth to unpack a big week for national security.
Northern Ireland secretary Brandon Lewis says he is "very proud" people are willing to hand cash to his party.
Boris Johnson and Keir Starmer clash for the final time before summer recess, with the government’s brexit plans, lack of action over Russia and the response to the coronavirus pandemic all under scrutiny.
Tuesday finally saw guidance issued for wearing them in shops – but not until July 24. What took so long?
The Conservative Party is investigating Theodora Dickinson, who also used to work for Vote Leave, after the slur towards Bradford-born Naz Shah (pictured).
Senior Tory Robert Halfon tells HuffPost UK No.10 must "dramatically transform" No.10's links with backbenchers after slew of U-turns.
Housing, communities and local government minister Robert Jenrick has had a meteoric rise to the Cabinet, only becoming an MP in 2014. One of the ministers entrusted to deliver the daily coronavirus briefings, his short time in the inner circle of government hasn’t been without controversy. At the beginning of the pandemic, he was accused of not adhering to the guidelines but now a decision he made on a property development is being called into question by opposing parties who see a conflict of interest.
Labour calls for investigation and MPs label housing secretary "unfit" for job over intervention that would have saved Richard Desmond's firm millions.
The government has announced its new test and trace system as well as easing some lockdown restrictions but the only news people are talking about is Dominic Cummings and his lockdown eye test. Boris Johnson has staked a lot on sticking by his adviser, but is the Vote Leave guru worth the price?Joining Arj Singh and Paul Waugh, former Tory special adviser Salma Shah and former Labour adviser Matthew McGregor discuss whether the Cummings affair will damage the party’s image permanently, and explore Keir Starmer’s response to the scandal.
Conservative and pro-Brexit voters are turning against the prime minister after he refused to sack his chief adviser.