Why May’s greater data powers plan is given a cautious thumbs-up
The home secretary announces new proposals she believes will help police track wrongdoers among the mess of internet traffic.
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Allegations against Leon Brittan on mishandling of an historical child abuse dossier are “nonsense”, says former home secretary and chancellor Kenneth Clarke.
The home secretary insists efforts to wipe out anti-Semitism in the UK must be redoubled, amid safety fears among the Jewish community.
The home secretary is to disband the panel investigating historical cases of child sex abuse – just six months after she set it up.
Police will lose the power to bail people indefinitely under plans announced by the home secretary, lawyer Tom Crone says the system is “grotesque”.
As the shadow home secretary calls for a consultation on “buffer zones” around abortion clinics, one woman tells Channel 4 News anti-abortion protesters manipulate vulnerable people.
The home secretary says most people will back David Cameron’s proposals to tighten the rules on migrant workers claiming in-work benefits.
The home secretary announces new proposals she believes will help police track wrongdoers among the mess of internet traffic.
The home secretary admits the government is unlikely to meet its pledge to cut net migration to the “tens of thousands” by the general election.
A group of child abuse survivors tell MPs that, unless Home Secretary Theresa May replaces the entire panel she has appointed to oversee the inquiry, they will boycott the whole process.
The Liberal Democrat home office minister Normal Baker resigns, complaining that working under the home secretary was like “walking through mud”.
Home Secretary Theresa May says she is sorry that the inquiry into historical child abuse does not have a chairman, four months after she announced its formation.
The head of the inquiry into child sex abuse resigns after concerns emerged over her links with former home secretary Lord Brittan.
Shadow home secretary Yvette Copper and former cabinet minister Ken Clarke discuss the success of Ukip in Thursdays by-elections.
The Home Secretary warns that if they are not disrupted, the Islamic State group could acquire weapons of mass destruction – but has that threat been ‘sexed up’?
Home Secretary Theresa May says Britain “must act to destroy” the Islamic State group. Speaking at the Conservative Party conference, she added: “They are not Islamic and they are not a state.”