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It’s been an exciting week in Brexitland. Prime Minister Theresa May was finally forced to admit that she hadn’t a snowflake’s hope in hell of getting her horrible deal through Parliament. Clean out of both ideas and support..

It was not even two months ago that Binyamin Netanyahu declared “a great victory” after his Likud party took 35 seats in a hard-fought election.

It is not just the country’s politics which are a mess; so is the structure they rest on

Theresa May has devoted her time in Downing Street to a single task: getting Britain out of the European Union.

The conservative party has a long history of making big bets on mavericks whenever it thinks its back is against the wall. Before they won the party leadership, three of the greatest Tory prime ministers were cordially loathed by their party.

Drastic cuts to the welfare budget have led to a 5,000 per cent spike in emergency food parcels given out, a report into the impact of austerity cuts has found.

Proposals in the UK for a swingeing new Espionage Act that could jail journalists as spies have been developed in haste by legal advisors, The Register has learned.

Theresa May set to refuse Tory demands to timetable her departure as she meets with leaders of the 1922 Committee. The Prime Minister will force a vote on her Brexit blueprint in June -

In 2017-18 the BBC directly employed, on average, 21,583 full-time equivalent staff: 18,210 within its public service broadcasting (PSB) functions and a further 3,373 in its commercial subsidiaries.

Ministers have spent an “eye watering” £160m on a new round of Brexit contracts. Whitehall has published a new wave of contracts

Both main parties had a bad night, as voters turn to smaller parties

Algorithm that predicts who will reoffend may give rise to ethical concerns such as bias.

"Outdated" age-specific benefits for older people should be replaced with support for the young to "deliver a fairer society", say peers.