All news on the topic: Westminster

A Reform UK council leader has prohibited his councillors from speaking to a local newspaper.

“We find ourselves locked in a critical race – a race for upholding democratic values,” urged Paul Hollingshead, then a senior figure at the weapons tech company Anduril.

Angela Rayner has admitted to a council tax controversy involving her three homes. The Deputy Prime Minister has recently purchased a seaside apartment near Brighton for over £700,000.

A BBC News investigation has discovered that three Bulgarians, who were convicted of espionage for Russia, had previously attended an event at the Palace of Westminster.

The email was sent by an officer with all recipients’ email addresses mistakenly visible to each other. The scandal involved various figures in Westminster being targeted with flirtatious messages.

The leader of a London council has been charged with drug and driving offences after allegedly failing to stop at the scene of an accident.

A man has been arrested in connection with the Westminster "honeytrap" scandal.

Labour is talking a good game on cleaning up Westminster as an election looms — but the U.K. has a long history of opposition parties promising the earth.

Three police officers were injured and 40 people have been arrested during a demonstration in Westminster.

Three men have been charged under the National Security Act with assisting the Hong Kong intelligence service and foreign interference.

Ms Truss made the claims to a US audience when she attended the big conservative conference CPAC

The arrogance of the government spokesman trying to claim the remarks were not gender or race-based would be laughable if this wasn’t so serious, writes Darren Lewis

Brianna Ghey's mum Esther met with the mum and uncle of her 16-year-old daughter's killer Scarlett Jenkinson for a heartbreaking chat in their hometown of Warrington, Cheshire

Home Secretary James Cleverly said no MP should have to accept threats or harrassment as 'part of the job' as he announces the multi-billion pound fund to bolster security

Over 28,000 Palestianians have so far been killed in the conflict and dozens of aid charities have called on all MPs to vote for an immediate ceasefire this week

A new strategy calls for a new contractual model which switches decision-making from Whitehall to operators

Public rage was triggered by a TV drama about the PO injustices, but this mood has been bubbling under for quite a while

Analysis of Food Standards Agency data has revealed which UK towns and cities have the highest number of McDonalds' restaurants per number of people – use our interactive map to see how your area ranks

The Justice Secretary Alex Chalk has said that if Fujitsu is found culpable the Government would want to “secure proper recompense on behalf of the taxpayer”

The Mirror's Paul Routledge writes about his memories of Derek Draper: 'It is the conviviality that survives. I can hear Dolly now, voice raised, hair swept back, head tilted, grinning'

Marcia Williams made herself indispensable as the personal and political ­secretary of Labour’s first Prime Minister since Clement Attlee, but it ended in scandal, poverty and disgrace