Alan Milburn's personal interest in resisting a public NHS

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  David Cameron declares war on Scotland

  The independence referendum may have been lost, but the SNP continues to slowly advance towards its ultimate goal. David Cameron's partisan selfishness is slowly driving Britain apart.

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  There's a gaping hole in Ed Miliband's voter registration speech

  There's a gigantic hole in Ed Miliband's speech on voter registration - and much of the media coverage surrounding the "scandal" of the coalition's reforms.

Ian Dunt

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  Migrant voters could help swing the election result

  New research shows migrants have more political power than they realise - but will they use it?

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  The mystery of Chris Grayling's expenses

  In 2009, Chris Grayling promised to sell his flat and pay the profit back to the taxpayer. But now his office refuses to provide any evidence of the payment.

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  Home Office clings to the raft as international drug consensus crumbles

  As the US finally starts to accept defeat in the war on drugs, the Home Office hides in the shadows

Comment

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  Comment: Setting our cities free to grow

  Nottingham city council leader wants more power for Britain's 'core cities'

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  Comment: They're smuggling the snoopers' charter into law – but we don't even need it

  The struggle to get the snoopers' charter onto the statute book goes against what we know about anti-terrorism

Analysis

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  Parliament needs a 'rebrand' - so it's going for the digital look

  Parliament hopes embracing the internet will make its politicians more popular – but the digital upheaval it hopes will silence the critics risks backfiring.

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  It's official: Cash-strapped Labour can't compete in 2015

  Labour's masterplan to win the 2015 general election through chit-chat rather than cash is riddled with holes – and allows the Conservatives buy their way back into power.

Feature

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  Pick of the week: Sturgeon's clever tricks

  Here's our five most-read articles of the last seven days.

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  An unreported scandal: Wages so low they're illegal

  A row over the coalition's wavering enforcement of the national minimum wage is acting as a smokescreen for the real reason workers are being let down. It's austerity, of course.

Sketch

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  PMQs verdict: 750 years later... so much for democracy

  The establishment wants to celebrate British democracy this week - but PMQs served to remind us exactly what's wrong with the current system.

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  PMQs verdict: Finally, Miliband's long wait is over

  It's been a hellish 51 months for Ed Miliband. Ever since being elected as leader of the opposition he's faced periodic claims that he's just not very good at his job. Now, just when it matters most, the evidence from today's prime minister's questions suggests that's suddenly going to stop mattering.

Interviews

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  A Farage among men: Ukip takes lead in male vote

  David Cameron should "stand up and fight" Ukip rather than trying to imitate them, Lord Deben has told Politics.co.uk, as a poll shows Nigel Farage's party is in the lead among men.

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  The man who would be mayor: An interview with David Lammy

  Politics.co.uk talks to Labour hopeful for London Mayor.

Review

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  Review: Selma

  The first Martin Luthor King biopic from a major studio proves complex, adult and emotionally satisfying

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  Review: Denis Healey sings at Stand Up For Labour

  He occupies a place in Labour legend. He spoke at the 1945 Labour conference. In 2013 Denis Healey made his conference return - singing lewd songs at a stand-up event somewhere in a backstreet in Brighton.