Mums are boycotting Flora margarine.

As a feminist, minister, leader and Mother of the House, Harriet Harman’s 40 years in Parliament have seen her fight relentlessly for change for women. In her first print interview since the sudden...

On 30 June, Christopher Pincher stepped down as deputy chief whip, having “embarrassed himself and others” at the Carlton Club.

Former Conservative chancellor Ken Clarke has accused Tory leadership candidates Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak, as well as Labour leader Keir Starmer, of offering “half-baked” ideas to tackle the cost of...

A raw and honest debate involving Caroline Nokes and Jess Phillips showed that #MeToo still hasn’t helped women in Parliament

As Labour’s Treasury team scores wins in the Commons, John Johnston speaks to Rachel Reeves and her troops about the economic plans they hope will put them into government.

Media analyst and social scientist Mariia Kriuchok, 28, lives with her partner Tymofii and cat in an apartment building Kyiv city center. She writes for The House / Parliament Magazine about life in...

The President's diagnosis could not have come at a worse time for his re-election hopes

This week I raised with the Prime Minister the issue of two Ukrainian sisters who my inspiring constituent Mark Falcon is sponsoring to come to the UK.

Four years ago surveys were wildly inaccurate – and this time research has been compromised by Covid-19

Decades before Christopher Nolan's movie, a BBC exec went to America to make a $1.5 million TV show about J. Robert Oppenheimer.

Jack Straw, the Justice Secretary, only paid half the amount of council tax that he claimed back on his parliamentary allowances over four years.

The GOP need to reclaim the moderate majority who will have been appalled by the desecration of the Capitol

The British prime minister has been a member of the Conservatives since childhood. She won’t alienate her party just to make a Brexit deal.

As Penny Mordaunt settles into her new role helping to plot Britain’s future relations with the EU, she talks to Rosa Prince about the experiences that have shaped her political career.

The prime minister has apologized after leaving Normandy early to return to the election trail

If there were tears and tantrums behind the scenes at Sandringham where the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s future role was being thrashed out, they could not be detected in the statement it produced.

Lisa Nandy found the experience of running for the Labour leadership a bruising one — to the extent she rules out standing again. But as shadow foreign secretary she's found her voice, convinced that...

If to govern is to choose then governing during a pandemic is about choices writ large:

Many women in Westminster endure a culture of intimidation and harassment as part of the job. Is this the price they must pay to represent their community? Radhika Sanghani reports

Mr Johnson's actions since becoming PM have stirred up his predecessor

Politics and policymaking in the UK capital

The UK leader’s luxe penthouse and deep California ties have fueled speculation about where he could land if he winds up out of office.

“The Prime Minister said: ‘I am more frightened of you having the power to stop the chaos than I am of the chaos. The chaos means everyone will look to me as the man in charge.’” – Dominic Cummings,...

After a challenging 18 months as the new Labour leader, Keir Starmer and his party now share a single focus: 2023.

As 1922 boss bows out, here’s how Tory psychodrama turned a backroom operator into an internationally recognized figure.

He was the 57th Speaker of the House of Commons, a role dating back to the early 18th century and one of the most prestigious posts in British public life.

In his occasional series, Patrick Kidd looks at maiden speeches of note

In 2016, a desperate sounding man called my office asking for help as his wife, Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, had been unlawfully detained in Iran while visiting her family.

What's driving the day in Westminster. Politics and policymaking in the UK capital.

I am proud to have worked alongside the true heroes of this crisis, but the relentless strain of nursing in the pandemic has taken its toll.

Constituency names proposed for the next election would be the longest and most cumbersome since Britain first began with single-member one-person one-vote constituencies in 1950. Philip Cowley...

As the country faces economic crisis, 'Dishy' Rishi needs to overcome both his – and Boris Johnson’s – innate desire to be liked

You could argue the problem began in 2008 – or perhaps earlier, in 2005.

I want to use my new love of literature during lockdown to inspire young boys to read.

Earlier this month, one of the most extraordinary public inquiries in United Kingdom history held its final public evidence session.

I was appalled and shocked to read the Serious Case Review relating to Child Q, which found the system designed to protect and support her had seriously failed.

Trump's impeachment trial may prove to be a damp squib, but with civil cases looming he can't hope to evade the law forever

The system is underfunded, fragmented and confusing

After 20 years of female education and access to work, women journalists, lawyers, members of parliament, activists and NGO workers have vanished from public sight.

It will be a very happy New Year for Boris Johnson as he sees in the next decade on a sun lounger on the tiny paradise-island of Mustique.

There’s little sign the Labour Party has learned from its leader’s mistakes.