The party leaders clashed over Brexit, Northern Ireland and the NHS.
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Newspapers and broadcasters have been more likely to focus on issues the Conservatives want people to talk about.
Tactical voting and shifting party allegiances mean the final week could change everything.
Boris Johnson claimed in a BBC interview that child poverty was going down. An expert on child poverty looked at the data.
Instagram has become a major battleground for the attention of young voters.
Single mothers I interviewed described feeling isolated, stigmatised and frustrated with negative stereotypes.
The Labour Party has to convince voters in the north of England that privatisation is not the solution to NHS woes.
The US president, Donald Trump, has arrived in the UK for a summit of NATO leaders – but it’s awkward timing for the British prime minister, Boris Johnson.
The voting public is being forced to wade through a fog of disinformation thanks to some cynical ploys.
A politics professor is bombarded with questions about the constituency in which he works.
Corbyn can’t get enough of Scotland while Johnson is playing it safe with strategic stop offs.
Conversation academic experts get behind the soundbites and campaign claims.
A close look at the way the parties are using video in the campaign can tell you a lot about their approach.
Things could have been quite different if Jeremy Corbyn swung more decisively to Remain or if Jo Swinson hadn’t been in such a rush to the polls.
The Brexit Party’s most baffling decision is to continue to fight key Labour-held seats. But all is not what it seems.
With Labour in danger of coming fourth in Scotland, they could have done without fresh independence trouble.
Authoritative statements by esteemed officials that the rule of law has been violated no longer have political consequences. Scandals that would have ended careers only a few years ago barely register.
From Boris Johnson to Donald Trump, a new breed of bullshitting politicians is flourishing.
Both main campaigns are focusing on the enemy, not the plan, in part, because the British political system hasn’t caught up with societal changes.
With the promise of more periods of intense rainfall in years to come, what do we need to do to protect ourselves more from flooding in future?
Principais colaboradores
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Founding Director of the Sir Bernard Crick Centre for the Public Understanding of Politics, University of Sheffield
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Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Ashbel Smith Professor, School of Economic, Political and Policy Sciences, University of Texas at Dallas
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Associate Professor in Politics and International Relations, Monash University
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Government, University of Essex
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University of Nottingham
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Senior Lecturer in Contemporary British History, Newcastle University
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Associate Professor of British Politics, University of Leeds
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Associate Tutor in Politics and Social Sciences, Edge Hill University
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Sussex
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Visiting Professor of Management Practice, Bayes Business School, City, University of London
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Professor of Politics, University of Bristol
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Professor of Politics, University of Liverpool
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, Edge Hill University
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Professor of Politics, Queen Mary University of London
