The week in Westminster March 18th - 22nd 2013.
Michael Fabricant. Prince Philip. George Galloway. Boris Johnson. Tony Blair. Goats. And onions.
Plan for the next week in politics with our Westminster guide.
With Chris Huhne disgraced and his seat up for grabs, will the controversial Conservative candidate win the seat from the Lib Dems? Or will they be able to hang on to the constituency?
Plan for the next week in politics with our Westminster guide.
Nick Clegg makes us laugh. At him. But it's a start.
BREAKING: Labour have a policy. A whole one. Not a mouldy one they've peeled out from the bottom pages of an old manifesto and shoved into the microwave, or an indignant criticism of a Conservative policy.
Wednesday's Budget from George Osborne was the worst for the environment in recent memory.
Ahead of the Budget later this month there is much discussion about how we make the rich pay more tax. Vince Cable has now suggested that he would trade the 50p income tax rate for a mansion tax. But we shouldn't feel constrained to a choice between two awful ideas.
There is a real paradox in investing at least £25 billion in Trident when the rationale for it melted away two decades ago.
The Chancellor’s budget provides the Coalition with a golden opportunity to lay out its plans for growth.
It is probably right to 'call time' on 'Binge Britain' and time to take up policies like Scotland's, which are based on a more nuanced understanding of the problems and benefits of drink.
Bankruptcy would be an opportunity for Greece to purge its economy - but few anticipate such a rosy outcome.
A full economic embargo of Syria would bring the situation to a head, and prevent the Syrian people's suffering being prolonged.
Investigative journalism plays an important role in democracy – this was the starting point, and the conclusion, of the House of Lords Communications committee’s inquiry into the future of investigative journalism.
David Cameron has noticed binge drinking is "one of the scandals of our society" and is "determined to deal with it" - what took him so long?
Mary Curnock Cook, chief executive of the University and College Admissions Service (Ucas), offers encouragement to students who miss out this year in an Independent interview in early August:
Andy Burnham, Labour's shadow education secretary, calls on the government not to betray trust of young people and create a "lost generation":
Sally Hunt, UCU general secretary, points to dangers for A-level students who miss out on university places:
Patrick Gifford, FutureYou programme manager, criticises current careers advice provisions for young people:
The acceleration of the increase in the state pension age will disproportionately hit those on lower incomes.
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