David Meller was referred to the ‘VIP Lane’ by his long-term political ally Michael Gove
Ministers’ failure to properly monitor nitrogen pollution in our waterways is effectively encouraging further breaches of environmental law by farmers and big business, reports Thomas Perrett
Britain’s standing on human rights is in “jeopardy” and Good Friday Agreement undermined by the Safety of Rwanda Bill
As a community book seller loses her unique shop in Shepherd’s Bush Market, Iain Overton looks at the broader struggles facing London’s historic markets, facing the juggernaut of modern development.
Katherine O’Donnell delivers a powerful rebuke to the media and politicians for the ‘irrational, obsessional’ hatred and misrepresentation that Brianna Ghey and her family faced every day
Hall previously liked a string of tweets praising ‘rivers of blood’ MP Enoch Powell and branding the capital “Londonistan” under Muslim mayor Sadiq Khan.
As Sinn Féin’s Vice President becomes First Minister, Northern Ireland is closer to a border poll vote than ever before, argues Emma DeSouza
Commons Committee criticises the costs of the remaining high-speed rail link and the Government for fixing the figures
A significant number of GPs are leaving permanent positions for locum roles or leaving clinical careers altogether, according to a new research by EveryDoctor
With its fourth former staff member charged with the sexual abuse of children in recent years, Byline Times delves into the dark past of Britain’s most famous – and troubled – private school
A surge for right-wing populist party Reform UK at the election could mean anti-Ukraine positions become mainstream
The party’s decision signals continuing, if low-key, commitment to press reform, writes Brian Cathcart
In the wake of Lord Melvyn Bragg’s House of Lords debate on the vital importance of the arts to the UK’s society and economy, composer Howard Goodall makes an urgent call for the Government to rethink its proposed further reduction of resources for musical education
A legal settlement between various parties and the families of Grenfell victims suggests where the responsibility for the 2017 fire actually lies
Sunak’s freshly minted Business Council, tasked with boosting the UK’s economy, includes corporations fined for offences from bribery to money laundering and environmental violations
Veteran media observer Tim Fenton watches as the right wing press paints itself into a pre-election corner
Four years on from leaving the EU, the Department for Business and Trade’s overview of Brexit tells a powerful story – of fiction
The party’s U-turn on the bankers’ bonus cap comes just months after the party campaigned against scrapping it
Neither can agree where the money should be used to help Ukraine, according to new parliamentary report
Several serving MPs work for oil and gas firms, while many more accept gifts or take jobs for big-polluting sectors after leaving Parliament
The move comes amid harrowing personal accounts from healthcare workers who say they’ve suffered “devastating” injuries caused by preventable exposure to COVID-19 at work
In an exclusive interview, Jeremy Miles says he wants a frank discussion about Brexit’s hit to the economy – and calls for far greater devolution for Wales
John Sweeney, who worked on the 2015 BBC documentary, explores how the Post Office’s chair was also on the broadcaster’s board while the programme was in production – without declaring it
With little public debate, and doubts about their reliability, Byline Times reveals the use of lie detectors is still increasing
How far will Labour go to appease the billionaire press ahead of the general election? We are about to find out, writes Brian Cathcart
The extension of the controversial counter-extremism program into immigration and asylum processes risks embedding racism at our borders
An overwhelming majority of voters say Britain’s wealthiest ever Prime Minister doesn’t understand the pressures they face
A new report by the Public Accounts Committee lambasts the Treasury for being ‘too passive’ in chasing up the cash, resulting in inaccurate figures
As fake grassroots organisations continue their culture war – we need to fight back, writes Otto English
Popular Conservatism is registered to a company whose director used to be the Director General of the Institute of Economic Affairs
The EU and the UK are supporting Ukraine at a crucial juncture in its war against Russia, argues Mark Temnycky.
A law granting immunity to perpetrators during The Troubles was passed despite overwhelming opposition from parties in Northern Ireland and the Irish Government
The Prime Minister’s attempts to wage a culture war with Keir Starmer have ended up doing far more damage to himself than the Labour Leader
After failing to secure a single council seat for any of its candidates looking to take over control of the National Trust Board, Byline Times reports on recent changes at the Restore Trust – and a swell in company finances.
While tech bosses and the PM concentrate on what could happen decades from now, artificial intelligence is already shaping our politics.
Top-down management culture at NHS trusts needs to change to include frontline staff and patients on their boards, argues Alicia Clegg