How to register to vote for the snap general election on 8 June 2017
It will be the second general election in two years.
Why does the UK have to pay the EU divorce bill?
The figures being suggested that the UK may have to pay range from €25-73bn.
Gig economy: Self-employed in the UK set to be better protected?
Companies using freelance workers to avoid paying sickness and pensions face government crackdown.
Pubs among big winners as Chancellor boosts business rates relief package in Budget 2017
Hammond says 90% of pubs will get a £1,000 discount on their business rate bills.
Read Philip Hammond's Budget 2017 speech in full
Chancellor delivers his first ever budget speech in the House of Commons
Michael Gove and Brexit MPs urge May to unilaterally safeguard EU nationals' rights in UK
Exiting the EU Committee also wants the government to protect the 1.2m Britons on the continent.
Hundreds of Zimbabweans dead in floods declared a 'national disaster' by President Robert Mugabe
Mugabe, who is in Singapore for a medical check-up, appealed to foreign donors for $100m in flood aid.
Did Philip Green get off lightly with £363m BHS settlement?
Deal will not restore retirement income promised by bust BHS pension scheme but offers some relief.
PMQs: Theresa May denies she snuck out 'shameful' disability welfare changes
Jeremy Corbyn grilled the prime minister over planned reforms to personal independence payments.
UK companies are nowhere near diverse enough and it's hurting our economy
BME representation from the boardroom down needs to improve in the UK – and this is how to do it.
Frank Field urges Ministry of Defence to give spare military food to the homeless
The Labour MP says he is 'staggered' by the amount of food thrown away by the MoD
Conservatives halt PIP disability payments to 160,000 people
The pay-outs have been halted through emergency legislation.
UK faces a 'very hefty' Brexit bill warns Jean-Claude Juncker
Britain must fulfil the commitments it was involved in making, the European Commission president said.
Vauxhall's pension deficit could derail GM deal with PSA Group
Fears Peugeot owner could turn its back on the deal given Vauxhall's pension scheme is £1bn in the red.
If Paul Dacre honestly thinks the Daily Mail is a reliable source, why won't he defend it?
The Mail bottled out of a debate - but it's time the paper was held accountable for fake news.
Is Britain safe from a major cyberattack? Government approach 'poor and chaotic' says report
The verdict is in, and the UK government gets a zero for data breach reporting.
'Never be afraid to speak the truth to those in power,' UK's departing EU diplomat tells colleagues
Sir Ivan Rogers says UK's 'multilateral negotiating experience is in short supply' ahead of Brexit.
Tony Abbott claims Australia's aid to Palestine pays 'pensions to terrorists'
He also opined that the Australian embassy should be moved to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv.
Corbyn accuses Tories of cronyism after £1m donor is knighted in New Year Honours
David Ord's ties to the Conservative Party embroiled him in a donations row in 2014.
The true cost of Brexit? UK may have to pay £50bn to leave European Union
European Commission chief negotiator Michel Barnier reportedly mooted the figure to EU leaders.
Austerity Britain? George Osborne earns near average annual UK salary per speech
Osborne earned £26,055 an hour for talks given to bankers.
Supreme Court judges hearing Brexit appeal must not make 'political' ruling, warns Attorney General
Jeremy Wright says the 11 justices 'must not stray into areas of political judgement'.
Ed Miliband says government is stealing his polices on executive pay
Prime Minister Theresa May is set to crack down on boardroom excesses.
Government may raise state pension age to 70, says former minister Steve Webb
DWP looks at higher retirement ages as pension costs spiral due to increase in life expectancy.
Workers could get say over bosses' pay packets under proposed corporate reforms
A corporate reform green paper could also see companies reveal the difference in pay of bosses and workers.
If government didn't spend billions funding rich pensioners, the rest of us would be managing
Pensioners account for 55% of all welfare spending, yet Tories continue to protect them from cuts.
Autumn Statement: Government is borrowing huge sums - leaving us in a sea of debt
The plain fact is that we can't go on living beyond our means, borrowing our way out of every difficulty.
Philip Hammond to help families only 'just managing' in Autumn Statement
The Autumn Statement will seek to substantiate May's rhetoric about helping ordinary working families.
Zimbabwe's former minister David Coltart warns nation faces 'perfect storm'
EXCLUSIVE: IBTimes UK meets David Coltart, Zimbabwe's former Education Minister
Following Icelandic example, women in France walked out of their jobs at 4.34pm
The protest is meant to bring the issue of gender pay gap to the top of the political agenda.