PA/Danny Lawson
It was clear the Labour leader would beat Owen Smith. The big questions is where his party goes from here.
Labour members stand up to be counted at the 2015 conference.
PA/Gareth Fuller
The Labour leadership contest is discussed as though people inside and outside the party were a different species.
Momentum’s facebook page.
Facebook
Founded to support Jeremy Corbyn when he became Labour leader, the campaign group has ruffled a few feathers since.
Shutterstock
Changing boundaries is tough on Labour but fairer for voters.
Jeremy Corbyn and Richard Barbrook, the ‘cybercommunist’ advising on many of the manifesto’s ideas.
Stefan Rousseau/PA
If there are forward-thinking minds within Labour that could bring fresh thinking to internet issues, they didn’t get the call.
PA/Anna Gowthorpe
After 12 years, the anti-war party is shutting down, raising questions about what the future holds for its firebrand leader.
Wikimedia Commons
The response of the US Knights of Labor to mass immigration, 100 years ago, can help British Labour to resolve its immigration problem today.
Jeremy Corbyn and his deputy, Tom Watson, are at loggerheads.
PA/Gareth Fuller
The party’s centre ground won’t be able to shut out the far left like it did in the 1980s.
The leadership hopefuls.
Ben Birchall / PA Wire
Despite attempts to curb union power, they still exert a huge amount of influence over the Labour Party.
At least it’s not a bacon sandwich.
Stefan Rousseau / PA Wire/Press Association Images
The Labour Party leader faces a hostile press, but needs a better media strategy.
e d o.
The Weekly Bull
Morale may be low among parliamentarians, but newly released accounts offer reasons to be cheerful.
Owen Smith: in the marginally-less-red corner.
PA/Andrew Matthews
Owen Smith, a relative newcomer to parliament, is taking on Jeremy Corbyn. But which one can fix their broken party?
How to keep them active?
Jonathan Brady / PA Wire
How can British politics win back the trust of young voters?
Anguskirk
The party has quarelled before – but this is surely its darkest hour.
Michael Foot faced similar problems as Jeremy Corbyn during his tenure.
PA
Similar issues divide the party today as in the 1980s – the question is whether it can survive them this time.
Worth scratching together an extra few quid?
PA/Owen Humphreys
They signed up in their droves to vote in the last leadership election, but will they back Corbyn again?
PA/Anthony Devlin
Clive Lewis and Lisa Nandy could appeal to both parliamentarians and party members.
Not enough air time given to concerns of Labour voters.
Gareth Fuller/PA Wire
BBC editorial decisions cast Labour voters as onlookers in the referendum campaign.
A win for feminism?
EPA/Andy Rain
Are women only selected for leadership when (and only when) there is a high risk of failure?
Without democratic reform, the time ahead for both Britain and the EU looks bleak indeed.
Gary Knight/flickr
The Brexit vote was the outcome of the disillusionment and disengagement that have permeated the UK. Many Europeans share that mood, which is why both the UK and EU need radical democratic surgery.