WhatsApp messages show talk of wiping Israel off the map, support for the Iranian regime and claims that anti-Jewish hostility is understandable

Sir Tony Blair’s claim that Labour should rip up Ed Miliband’s green targets has found favour with some members of the cabinet

The former prime minister warns against lurch to the left or party infighting without a clear economic plan

MPs on the left of the party are unhappy the Greater Manchester mayor is dropping progressive ideas on immigration, fiscal rules and rejoining the EU

The government has approved statutory guidance allowing gyms, hospitals and leisure centres to legally restrict services based on a person’s birth sex

The former deputy prime minister is said to have spoken regularly with Al Carns, the armed forces minister, about how to improve the UK’s military readiness

Allies of the former deputy prime minister are urging her to ‘take advantage’ of the unprecedented losses predicted for Sir Keir Starmer next month

Groups representing 200 Labour MPs say the country is moving in the wrong direction, while Angela Rayner calls for a bolder approach from the government

The appearance by the former deputy prime minister was seen as an olive branch to Sir Keir Starmer, who is facing dire results in local elections

The government has widened a crackdown on deepfake AI images in a bill that will also formally make misogyny a hate crime

Labour MPs have been told to vote down a Lords amendment, backed by Jewish groups, that would create a category of extreme criminal protest group

The former Labour deputy leader is expected to go on a campaigning blitz. She could have the backing of 80 MPs if she decides to take on Keir Starmer

The cabinet secretary, who took on the role on February, will set out her vision as Sir Keir Starmer’s ‘principal policy adviser’

New tax year changes 2026: hundreds of thousands of taxpayers will be dragged into higher bands, especially in London and the southeast

Brent council has been accused of ‘marginalising the Jewish community’ by signing a deal with the West Bank city of Nablus after the October 7 attacks

Labour’s latest tranche of workers’ reforms come into force on Monday but their financial implications could put enterprises at risk

Students from Cameroon, Myanmar and Sudan will also be refused entry as ministers say the system is being used as a backdoor to claim asylum in Britain

Al Quds demonstrators have previously waved Hezbollah flags and called for the destruction of Israel

The ban will include content depicting acts such as rape and incest, bringing websites in line with pornographic videos sold in shops

I want this country to see and value the contribution every single person can make, starting with an education system grounded in those values

Proposed government reforms would force employers to prove work-from-home requests are ‘unreasonable’ or face tribunal orders to reconsider

Campaigners have told ministers the wording is open to misuse

Campaigners query whether message from eight years ago on diplomatic status for Royal Mint Court site showed government had always intended to approve proposals

Cross-party group to investigate threats and abuse as hostile states and extremists exploit democracy and more parliamentarians need police protection

Legal limbo for public bodies to continue as minister demands to know what it will cost businesses

New employment law means public will not be told how much money is being spent so that union officials can have paid time off work

Domestic abuse victims could visit A&E 15 times before getting help, Jess Asato also said, adding there needed to be a cultural shift in the NHS

Downing Street has published its welfare strategy, which sets out a series of new farming and food standards and banning trail hunting

Campaigners fear ‘blasphemy laws by the back door’ as prosecutors query the decision to overturn Hamit Coskun’s conviction

New EHRC guidance warns managers they could be liable for jokes and jibes they ignore — even if they meant no harm

The women and equalities minister is under mounting pressure to release a long-awaited code on single-sex spaces

A report on implementing the Supreme Court ruling on biological sex is unpublished after three months and some are pointing the finger at Bridget Phillipson

We look at several elements of the equality watchdog’s code, which advises organisations on how to interpret the Supreme Court ruling on the Equality Act

The Times has seen the equalities watchdog’s final guidance, which Whitehall figures fear Bridget Phillipson is delaying to avoid a political backlash

The health secretary insisted he was ‘not organising’ a leadership campaign — but ministers and MPs believe Starmer’s response exposed his weakness

Andrew Rosindell’s guest allegedly became aggressive towards House of Commons staff at the Strangers’ Bar

Number of universal credit claimants reaches record high of 8.3 million — almost half of whom are not required to seek work

A challenge to Sir Keir Starmer’s premiership could come after the local elections in May — or even after the budget this month, sources say

Cabinet ministers have criticised the justice secretary’s political judgment in his handling of the accidental release of a second convicted sex offender, but the PM has defended him

Investigation finds Al-Ikhlas Education Centre in north London could be exposing British children to organisations that support the Iranian regime

Emails seen by The Times appear to debunk Sheffield Hallam’s claims it raised interference over an academic’s research into forced labour

Six local authorities run by Nigel Farage’s party have revealed plans to increase council tax bills by a total of £127m