Ed Miliband commits to sticking with coalition spending plans and rules out more borrowing to reverse public spending cuts.
Five years after the financial crisis, a parliamentary commission is recommending that bankers guilty of “reckless misconduct ” could be jailed. What has happened across the world since then?
Tory MP Tim Yeo announces he is to stand down as chairman of an influential Commons committee while he faces investigation into claims he used his position to help business clients.
Tory MP Tim Yeo, who heads the government’s energy and climate change committee, is facing allegations that he offered to use his position to further business interests.
Former soldiers with no degree can enrol to train in schools from next year – and become qualified in half the normal time – under a government drive to bring a military ethos to the classroom.
As David Cameron announces a statutory register and the Commons speaker suspends parliamentary passes, why is lobbying dominating the headlines again?
Drivers caught hogging the middle lane and tailgating will be hit with £100 on-the-spot fines and three points on their licence from July, under new plans from the government.
Defence Secretary Philip Hammond confirms up to 90 Afghans are being detained at Camp Bastion, but the government hopes to transfer them to Afghan custody in the near future.
The government’s promising it’s cracking down on tax avoiders. Are their claims avoidance or evasion? FactCheck finds out.
The International Monetary Fund says the government should be doing more to speed up recovery in a critical assessment of the state of the British economy.
Nick Clegg and David Cameron vow the coalition will remain united until the 2015 general election – as the deputy prime minister attacks Tory backbenchers for “game-playing”.
MPs are falling over themselves to talk tough on tax. But with Google claiming tax avoidance is merely capitalism in action, lawmakers are now coming under scrutiny in the Great British tax debate.
Gary Gibbon
After a quick debate, MPs vote not to investigate allegations about what Lord Feldman did or did not say – and his constituents appear to be more suspicious of those behind the stories.
Gary Gibbon
If you ask the prime minister, tonight’s vote on the absence of an EU referendum in the Queen’s speech is definitely not a rebellion. But there is more to it than meets the eye.
Gary Gibbon
The Tories are getting their teeth stuck into Europe again – but has Prime Minister David Cameron bitten off more than he can chew?