All news by author: Sophie Huskisson

Trade union members gathered in Westminster after thousands of jobs were put at risk at the Tata Steel’s Port Talbot plant in South Wales, where two blast furnaces will be closed

The PM has voiced his 'strong view' in favour of Saturday deliveries, emphasising their importance for businesses after Royal Mail said it wanted to scrap them

Susan Hall, who is standing for the Conservatives in the London mayoral election, told Nick Ferrari she didn't know the cost of bus fares as she doesn't use them

Nine chief executives of water companies have been paid a staggering amount despite dumping sewage in rivers, lakes and seas, according to research by the Labour Party

The head of the police racism watchdog has issued the warning after a review ordered by Suella Braverman into 'woke' policing backfired, instead criticising politicians themselves

BBC's Laura Kuenssberg confronted Defence Secretary Grant Shapps over below-target army spending after he he set out the risks of an increasingly dangerous world

In a big to appeal to young voters, Rishi Sunak and Chancellor Jeremy Hunt are considering a mortgage guarantee scheme to help people get onto the property ladder

The Prime Minister was accused of having 'no idea of the misery NHS patients are going through' after he was challenged by a member of the public in Winchester, Hampshire, on dire NHS waiting times

Fujitsu manager Peter Sewell made the remarks about subpostmaster Lee Castleton in a 2006 email ahead of his legal case with the Post Office over apparent shortfalls

The Prime Minister was accused of telling a 'barefaced lie' when he tweeted that the asylum backlog had been cleared as figures show thousands are still waiting

Fujitsu has still been receiving taxpayer cash to do work for the Government despite its Horizon IT system leading to hundreds of postmasters being wrongly prosecuted

The PM is refusing to ban Fujitsu from getting Government contracts despite the firm admitting it knew about faults in its Horizon system that led to postmasters being wrongly prosecuted

Eyebrows were raised over the decision to appoint Bassetlaw MP Brendan Clarke-Smith to the role in the first place after a string of controversial remarks and gaffes

Watford MP Dean Russell said he 'unexpectedly' had a heart attack five months ago and is only here today 'thanks to the swift action of the NHS emergency services'

A new Pumpwatch scheme will force fuel stations to update price changes, with drivers then able to check prices via mobile apps, price comparison websites and sat-navs

From laughing at the way Rishi Sunak used a hammer to relentlessly mocking Gillian Keegan over RAAC, Labour has been ramping up its attacks on the Tories ahead of an election year

Former Tory Cabinet minister and ex-COP26 President Alok Sharma, who is still a sitting Conservative MP, is receiving £50,000 every three months for 48 hours work

More than 100,000 eligible disabled children are unable to access the free school meals they are meant to receive due to reasons including sensory difficulties or absence due to illness

In a two-hour long grilling by MPs, Foreign Secretary David Cameron said he was 'worried' Israel might have breached international law in the Middle East conflict

Actor and musician Idris Elba has launched the Don’t Stop Your Future campaign calling for the immediate banning of machetes and so-called zombie knives with the Mirror

The petition has quickly gained signatures after ITV drama Mr Bates vs The Post Office shone a light on the Horizon IT scandal that led to hundreds of lives being ruined

Peter Bone's constituents voted to kick him out of the seat last month after he was suspended from the Commons - paving the way for a by-election in Wellingborough

Dame Louise Casey, the former government adviser, said Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was pushing out 'dangerous' spin in his interview on the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg show

Jemma Joy, who is standing for the Liberal Democrats in Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland, apologised for the 2010 post, which was intended to be 'sarcastic'

Letters between Sir Ed Davey, then-Minister for Postal Affairs, and Alan Bates, a former sub-postmaster and campaigner, reveal Sir Ed's willingness to believe the Post Office