⚖ Politics News

Democratic candidates face new litmus tests as AIPAC money and U.S. intervention dominate primary races.

President Trump is navigating an evolving issue where support within his coalition — at least before the strikes — was real but not overwhelming.

The UK was not involved in, nor has it endorsed, the strikes on Iran by Israel and the US.

The breaks between the party’s peace and interventionist wings are ones Democrats will have to contend with ahead of the midterms.

Democratic Gov. Tim Walz, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey and Attorney General Keith Ellison shared previously unreported details with POLITICO about the agonizing seven-week immigration crackdown that left two Americans dead.

The former vice president recorded a robocall to boost Crockett over James Talarico.

Zack Polanski has led the Greens to their first Westminster by-election victory, just six months after taking over the party.

Spencer marked her victory by apologising to customers for potentially having to cancel work due to her Westminster move.

Not only did Hannah Spencer become the first Green to win a by-election, she won it well.

Separate bills to let terminally ill people end their life are being considered at Westminster and in Scotland.

The Chancellor is trying to use this moment as a launching pad for a wider attempt to gee up consumer and business confidence.

In the Commons, MPs shared their personal experiences of meeting the former prince – all of them were resoundingly negative.

It comes after the ex-Labour minister was accused of passing sensitive government information to Jeffrey Epstein.

Alan Milburn returns to his hometown of Newcastle as he undertakes a review into the growing numbers of young people out of work.

Keir Starmer and his team knew last week that delays to council elections would need to be reversed.

The government is expected to outline its plan to overhaul the complex system of support for children with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in England soon.

After converting to Islam, Lord Henry Stanley closed pubs on his estate and helped restore churches.

The decision to appoint Peter Mandelson has prompted soul searching about women’s role in government, writes Laura Kuenssberg.

Is transplanting staff at the heart of government part of a bigger strategy - or a sticking plaster?

The BBC's political editor analyses the vetting rows facing the PM over Lord Doyle and Lord Mandelson.

There is no doubting the peril the prime minister was in, but while Labour MPs have decided to stick with him, his future is far from certain.

Sir Keir Starmer is one of a number of world leaders heading to Beijing

The home secretary is promising the biggest policing reform in centuries, but she faces a fight, writes Laura Kuenssberg.

He's a big political character adapting to a new political tribe, but his move could be overshadowed by a poisonous row.