Ian Dunt
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Remainers are making a pig's ear of the European elections
Campaigning without any coordination means Remain parties could easily end up without any seats at all.
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Week in Review: The frazzlfication ends now. For a little bit.
Insane working hours, emotional exhaustion and a relentless drumbeat of abuse have turned politicians, journalists and news-readers into quivering wrecks.
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Halloween extension: Remainers now have the chance to turn this thing around
It might not be perfect, but a half-year Article 50 extension gives plenty of opportunities to secure meaningful change to Brexit
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Week in Review: Theresa May's only consistency is failure
You can set your moral watch by her. Whatever she is doing, it is by definition the worst way you could possibly behave in the circumstances.
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The Brexiters' rearguard defence against Article 50 extension has fallen apart
In parliament, Brussels and Downing Street, the resistance to a long Article 50 extension is falling away
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No.10 statement: Look out for Theresa May's no-deal trap
The prime minister's statement sounded reasonable and open-minded, which was the first indication something could be very wrong.
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Circular firing squad: Puritanism sees Remainers and Soft Brexiters destroy each other
If either side could bring themselves to back the other, they'd now be in control. But instead, they acted like the ERG.
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Brexit Day is cancelled: May's final deception falls to pieces
With just hours to go until Britain was meant to leave the EU, May had one last trick to pull - but it didn't work.
Alex Stevenson
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Insulting voters can only lead to defeat – for both the Tories and Labour
Shutting out the voters might seem like a sensible strategy, but it can only lead to one result: a slap in the face come polling day.
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Miliband is now most likely to be next prime minister
For years the idea of Ed Miliband in No 10 was judged unthinkable, even laughable. But with the general election just over a fortnight away, a consensus is gradually emerging that his premiership is now the most likely outcome.
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The most embarrassing election leaflets of 2015
As campaigning steps up another gear voters are starting to come across election leaflets – and using social media to mock them.
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The app that will sway thousands in the 2015 general election
The data suggests it has singlehandedly persuaded over 100,000 voters to change their minds and back another party. Should we be paying a little more attention to Vote Match?
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Here's what the Queen has to say about Cameron's hung parliament plans
Inside Buckingham Palace, the prime minister faces an awkward conversation
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Exposed: The Scottish independence myth no party leader wants you to hear
Scottish nationalists spooked Westminster's party leaders into giving away more powers to Scotland than they needed to during last year's referendum, new research has found.
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'Hard-hearted Hannah' triggers Commons sexism row
Tempers were running high in the Commons this afternoon over a sexism row - which got so heated Speaker John Bercow allowed the phrase "lynch the bitch" to pass without question.
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Letting MPs decide who governs? They're not going to like that
This parliament has had 48 months since first gathering in mid-May 2010 to sort out the arrangements for the next coalition. So why is it that the MP tasked with overseeing our constitutional arrangements is now demanding a change of plan?
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