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The difference between a ceasefire in Gaza and a ‘humanitarian pause’ is night and day

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The UK desperately needs a new set of dietary guidelines — it’s time for the government to act

MP Comment

Carol Monaghan: ‘Without delay, ministers must address the inequalities experienced by those living with ME’

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The government shouldn’t waste its opportunity to help disabled people through the winter

MP Comment

Alistair Carmichael: ‘The government must rethink its tax hikes on the Scotch whisky industry — not double down’

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How to fix Britain’s top heavy, over-centralised mode of governance and reinvigorate our politics

MP Comment

Caroline Ansell: ‘Embracing a circular economy would promote efficiency and protect our natural environment’

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Isle of Man passes Assisted Dying Bill – first local jurisdiction to do so

The Isle of Man has this morning become the first part of the UK and Crown dependencies to pass an Assisted Dying Bill. Humanists UK and its assisted dying coalition partner My Death, My Decision Isle of Man has welcomed the historic vote. The Bill will make assisted dying available to adult Isle of Man… Read more »

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All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for Healthcare Workers established to highlight key areas of concern for healthcare professionals

The new All Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) for Healthcare Workers held its inaugural meeting yesterday in Parliament. The group, organised by the Medical Defence Union (MDU), has been established to highlight key areas of concern for healthcare professionals and discuss potential solutions. This includes issues such as improving the health and wellbeing of staff… Read more »

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Lord Kamall: ‘The anti-business, illiberal Online Safety Act could undermine the UK’s global tech leader ambitions’

A nation that projects itself as a tech leader at the AI Safety Summit should avoid simultaneously casting a shadow of doubt over its commitment to digital trust and security.

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MPs have taken a step closer to repairing honesty in politics – but more needs to be done to fix our broken system

Until yesterday, only ministers were able to correct the official record of what was said in parliament. Beneath this apparent technicality is a simple story: our system was fundamentally broken, making accountability next to impossible. This meant that correcting mistakes wasn’t always a priority for our elected representatives. It also meant that MPs who wanted… Read more »

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