The public are increasingly keen to trespass on corporate land.
MollyBob/Flickr
The UK spent much of the late 20th century voting to sell off public services – but now support is growing for a renationalisation programme.
Absolutely definitely Labour? Ok thanks bye!
Shutterstock
New survey information puts paid to ‘shy Tories’ theory.
Get off my back!
Laurent Dubrule
The Prime Minister will allow ministers to vote as they please in the EU referendum. But did he really have any other option?
So if there are no further questions, I’ll do exactly what I like.
PA/Stefan Rousseau
This year’s surprise election result triggered a comprehensive meltdown. The Conservatives have been taking advantage ever since, with long-term consequences.
Iain Duncan Smith - architect of fit-to-work assessment.
David Adamson/Shutterstock.com
Researchers find the government’s work capability assessment programme is having a big impact. But not a positive one.
Right of centre.
Reuters/Toby Melville
Until this week’s tax credits debacle, the Conservatives have performed exquisitely the role of the reasonable and pragmatic English party that swears by its faith in “whatever works”. So far, under the…
Phil Noble/Reuters
We asked two academics to look at the accuracy of Theresa May’s claims.
Land of hope and Tory.
Reuters/Suzanne Plunkett
Big laughs, attacks on Corbyn but what’s the plan on Europe?
And then a step to the riiiiight.
Reuters/Suzanne Plunkett
The Conservative Party is the Harry Houdini of British politics – it puts itself into impossible situations, apparently for the sheer thrill of it
Leaving the club?
tristam sparks
We should be debating the options for Brexit to better understand what is at stake.
World Economic Forum/Flickr
The plan is to devolve powers from Whitehall, giving local authorities more freedom and flexibility in the way they collect and spend money in their areas - but will it work?
Having it large with a majority of 12.
Reuters/Suzanne Plunkett
Tim Bale reports from the Conservative conference as the top contenders make their first subtle plays for the leadership.
A delegate at the Conservative conference prepares for battle.
Stefan Rousseau/PA
The PM has been on tour to try to renegotiate the UK’s place in Europe. Now he faces his party.
Reuters/Stephen Hird
It’s unfair to call Lord Adonis a political ‘Judas’. He’s a policy specialist who has always aimed for the centre ground.
from www.shutterstock.com
We know that older people are more likely to vote conservative: but is this because of their age, or their generation?
Stephanie Lecocq/EPA
Why Twitter went wild for stories from David Cameron’s university days.
Reuters Photographer
If the commercial media has its way the BBC will end up cash-strapped and shackled by regulation.
Relentless scorn.
thebrilliantenglishcompany
The government’s recent Green Paper spells our a vision of far smaller BBC. Coincidentally, this is just what Rupert Murdoch and his newspapers have campaigned for over decades.
Reuters/Eddie Keogh
From both left and right come accusations that the BBC is biased. The truth is that the Beeb has links to all sides of politics – as you would expect.
Masters of tiki-taka.
Reuters / Kai Pfaffenbach
Highly inventive and offering myriad routes to goal, tiki taka is the kind of approach to innovation and wealth creation the UK must take.