Opinion: In Defence of the Jury – Why Lammy’s Reforms Risk Justice
Jury service is a civic duty, a connection to justice, and for many, our only encounter with the judiciary.
The 2025 Budget: What’s In It & How It Will Affect Students
Students aren’t immune to long-term implications.
Explainer: Labour’s Renters’ Rights Act and its effects on students
Recently, the Labour government fulfilled one of their key manifesto promises and passed the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 into law. The bill aims
Opinion: Is Labour’s New Sentencing Bill Doing Enough?
How can the Government prevent a black market or underground economy from developing?
Guest Opinion by Steve Race MP: The South West’s Innovation Moment
About the writer: Steve Race has been the serving Member of Parliament for Exeter since 2024. He is a member of the Labour
This Week In PMQs: Education and U.S. Intelligence
Just before the Spring Statement, the government addressed questions on whether mobile phones should be banned schools. The House of Commons also debated intelligence with the United States following a security breach involving a leaked group chat from the White House.
This Week in PMQs: Ukraine and the Economy
This week, mounting pressure from MPs forces the government to take a stand, pushing for Putin’s prosecution and the return of abducted Ukrainian children as part of a potential peace deal with Russia.
This Week in PMQs: Ukraine-US Relations, Defence and Breakfast Clubs
The Prime Minister’s Questions are normally a raucous event and good spectator sport, however the mood in the house this week was solemn and unsmiling in its discussion Trump and Ukraine.
Heathrow’s Third Runway: Long-Delayed Plans Finally Taking Flight?
Last month Rachel Reeves publicly announced the UK government’s support for constructing a third runway at Heathrow Airport, reigniting a longstanding debate in the
This Week in PMQs: Immigration Loopholes and a Trade War
Less than a month in, UK is already beginning to feel the economic effects of Trump’s presidency.