Jeremy Corbyn

This past week has shown how some of the nastier edges of British politics operate.

Controversial anti-war group has accused the media and some MPs of a 'smear campaign'.

Former prime minister also called the Labour party a "fringe protest movement".

Chancellor will have an opportunity to impress his fellow Conservatives at the dispatch box.

Lucas says she stood down 'in light of some recent positions that she didn't support'.

But pro-Jeremy Corbyn pressure group has previously denied similar allegations.

Knife attack suspect, believed to be a 29-year-old male, is in custody after injuring three commuters.

Jeremy Corbyn addresses crowd of about 150 people outside mosque in Islington.

One wonders what Jeremy Corbyn has to do to get the media to like him.

IBTimes UK's senior politics reporter Ian Silvera gives his take on the by-election.

RMT has claimed that train ticket costs have risen three times as much as wages.

Labour candidate Jim McMahon pushes Ukip into second place with Conservatives only managing third.

Coyle said he is concerned for the safety of his staff and wife after receiving a death threat on Twitter.

Emily Benn has urged the MP and former SNP leader to retract his comments.

Defence secretary confirms four RAF Tornado jets carried out air strikes on Omar oil fields.

MPs have voted 397 to 223 to approve the motion to attack Islamic State in Syria.

Two RAF Tornado jets have taken off from Cyprus.

MPs pass motion for military action 397 - 223.

World leaders need to take a strong stance against Isis not be shackled by previous intervention errors

Islamic State has easily tapped into Saddam-era smuggling networks.

IBTimes UK visited the Greater Manchester seat ahead of the 3 December vote.

The Labour leader has attacked the Prime Minister over plans for air strikes in Syria.

The prime minister restated his case for why the UK should bomb Syria after the Paris attacks.

Kingdom's UK ambassador calls such accusations an 'insult'.

Labour leader warned more civilians could be killed if the RAF is ordered to bomb Syria.

The SNP firebrand urged the prime minister to apologise for the 'deeply insulting' comments.

MPs locked in crucial 10-hour debate to decide whether to back air strikes against Islamic State in Syria.

Prime Minister was accused of a 'contemptible and desperate slur' after making the comments to fellow Tory MPs.

Parliamentarians will discuss David Cameron's bid for air strikes for 10 hours and then cast their vote.

Support for airstrikes fall from 59% to 48% after Cameron set out his case in Parliament last week.