In-depth reporting on national governance, election trajectories, legislative measures, and international policy shifts with direct source attribution.
The British government has never formally apologised for slavery despite repeated calls from a number of Commonwealth leaders.
The home secretary has faced opposition from within the government over plans to impose new rules on migrant workers already in the UK.
The prime minister has categorically ruled out an early general election, but it has not stopped speculation at Westminster.
The meeting involved representatives from the UK's four nations to discuss devolving more powers to regions and cities.
The new government office in Manchester has launched 50 job adverts for roles including a "rewiring the state deputy director".
The government is under pressure to set out a path to greater defence spending, as ministers unveil plans to boost UK firms.
At rallies this weekend, Mr. Obama and Mr. Trump delivered two starkly contrasting pitches, differing in style and substance.
Burnham made ending rough sleeping his first pledge when entering Downing Street in July.
Mary Peltola, Alaska’s Democratic Senate nominee, is rescheduling stops that were planned for Sunday and Monday after the vehicle she was in was struck by another driver Saturday night, according to her campaign.
A lawsuit by the Justice Department challenging a potential narrow loss by the GOP Senate incumbent in Alaska reflects a new tactic by the president to try to shape the election results.
The PM says he wants a "factual" and "evidence-based debate" about returning to free movement between Britain and Europe.
The Renters' Rights Act gives greater flexibility to leave a tenancy but the changes have posed challenges for student landlords.
Autism advocates take to the legislature to make sure government keep its word on policy reversal CBC
The president voted at a polling station in Palm Beach County, Fla.
With moves in Alaska and California, the department has stepped up interventions in the midterm elections as the president’s instrument of unmediated executive power.
The Trump administration says Canadian officials are trying to sway the midterm elections for Democrats. Prime Minister Mark Carney says those claims have “no merit.”
The chancellor will unveil AI spending aimed at shoring up the UK's defences in Wednesday's Budget.
Oregon U.S. House 2nd District incumbent Bentz campaigns with pending legislation KDRV
The ruling, from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, sharply curtails the ability of judges to free undocumented immigrants.
The move was announced by Senator Susan Collins, a Maine Republican who faces a tough re-election fight amid rising prices.
The donations from James Blair and Chris LaCivita were revealed after the president expressed pique over their consulting work for Republika Srpska.
The US president has praised Burnham after the government allowed gas drilling in the North Sea's Jackdaw field.
Anthony Lee passed confidential information to his wife Laura Lee about when the 2024 general election would be held.
The prime ministers says unexpected events seem to be becoming more common and it was wise to prepare.
Penalties are seen as too harsh on motorists who are penalised for parking on private land.
Amendments to the bill are being debated by MPs, as the long-awaited legislation returns to the House of Commons.
The UK faces "economic catastrophe" with one million young people not in work or training, the prime minister says.
The Green Party leader said, while he wanted to amend it, the motion would stand until 2028.
Yvette Cooper also announces £140m investment in England's urgent care system, ahead of winter.
Legislators enact rigorous criminal penalties for deceptive synthetic campaign ads, mandating real-time cryptographic watermarking and rapid-removal legal injunctions.
European lawmakers enact sweeping digital sovereignty requirements, mandating that critical public administration services run on open-standard, domestically audited cloud platforms.
Finance ministers finalize a coordinated global agreement closing offshore tax havens and establishing transparency registers for billionaire asset holdings.
A definitive high court decision ratifies strict statutory rules requiring political action committees to publish donation receipts and donor identities within 15 minutes of transfer.
A multi-billion dollar housing accord unleashes a residential construction boom by conditioning federal transit funding on local zoning deregulation and affordable multifamily permits.
Spacefaring nations adopt binding treaties outlawing kinetic anti-satellite tests and obligating commercial mega-constellation operators to fund orbital debris removal missions.
A historic legislative consensus introduces predictable, regular judicial appointments, reducing political volatility and restoring institutional confidence in the judiciary.
Thirty federally recognized tribal nations gain equal voting rights and permanent water allocations over western river basin allocations and conservation strategies.
Sir Olly Robbins was sacked as the top civil servant in the Foreign Office over the vetting of Lord Mandelson.
AI regulation in the UK The House of Commons Library
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