Boris Johnson has won a huge victory in the general election and Jeremy Corbyn says he will not lead Labour into the next election as his party suffered the worst result in decades. The Conservatives secured a majority after winning 326 seats.
A group of 21 Conservative MPs joined a cross-party group trying to delay Brexit to stop no deal next month. They helped inflict defeat on Prime Minister Boris Johnson in his first major vote since taking over at Number 10, overriding a
Lawmakers from Britain’s ruling Conservatives Party on Sunday called for the resignation of Dominic Cummings, the senior adviser to Prime Minister Boris Johnson who travelled 400 km (250 miles) to northern England during the coronavirus lockdown. Cummings, who masterminded the 2016 campaign
Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal has cleared the House of Commons, taking the prime minister one step closer to his commitment to “get Brexit done”. On its third reading, MPs voted overwhelmingly in favour of the European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) by 330 votes
Boris Johnson is to kick start his first week back in the House of Commons as Prime Minister by welcoming his new intake of Tory MPs as they prepare to vote on his Brexit deal. Many of the 109 new MPs won in
Brexit Party faced a mutiny today with four MEPs – including Jacob Rees-Mogg’s sister – quitting and urging voters to back Toris at the election. The dramatic resignations came with just a week to go before polling day – and hours before
Britain’s opposition Labour Party said it would unveil plans on Friday (Nov 15) to provide free’full-fibre’ broadband across the country as Prime Minister Boris Johnson made a pitch for votes in “overlooked” towns with a promise to revive the high streets. Labour
The former Conservative leadership candidate Rory Stewart has said he will stand down at the next general election after resigning from the Conservative party. Mr Stewart tweeted: “It’s been a great privilege to serve Penrith and The Border for the last ten
David Cameron has admited he is “truly sorry” at the divisions caused by the EU referendum – but insisted he has no regrets about calling it. The Conservative former prime minister, 52, said he thinks about the consequences of the vote to
Work and Pensions Secretary Amber Rudd has quit the Cabinet and Conservative Party saying she cannot “stand by” while “loyal moderate Conservatives are expelled”. Such a high profile resignation from his heart of his cabinet will come as a huge blow to