British Bill of Rights: In defence of Michael Gove’s plans
He is pressing ahead with an accelerated timetable to try to get it on the statute book next July
He is pressing ahead with an accelerated timetable to try to get it on the statute book next July
The European Union is used to delays, but the Prime Minister’s preparation for the haggling to come is not impressive
Critics will say that teachers have enough on their plates, but an overwhelming majority of teachers and parents support the idea
The attention to campaign mechanics turned political advantage into votes and seats
There are worse things to get enflamed about, surely, than poets’ lives and the idea of objective truth
George Osborne wants a closer relationship, but that should not be at the expense of EU ties
They maybe just toys, but for some children these miniature figures are some of the earliest archetypes of womanhood they’ll see
My passport also lies because I am not only female. I am proud to be intersex, and there are more of us than people think
Out of America: The FBI is investigating insider trading in US sports betting, in a country where it is only legal in four states
Will incidents like Ms Dorrell's tearful Question Time appearance convince George Osborne tax credit cuts are a disaster?
An event in London next month is billed as a two-day 'multi-sensory tour of 1900-1999'
World View: The candidate is demoised as an exotic celebrity but he knows more about Iraq and Syria than his critics
Everyone was resentful at being there – as if, in their case, there had been a clerical error
It was telling that Nicola Sturgeon decided to deal with the issue of independence on the first morning of the conference
ComRes opinion poll for tomorrow's Independent on Sunday puts the Mayor of London ahead of the Chancellor
The Russian President has two messages - one for his audience at home, one for the West
No. 128: In the modern office, how does one deal with a desk's upkeep?
Plus misfired archaic language and an eggcorn in this week's Independent
We live in a very Tory country right now, with opposition outsourced to the media by a disorganised Labour front bench
It’s 2015, and nobody complains about customer service over the phone any more; instead, you air your grievances on social media.
It is clear with each passing week that Michael Gove, the Justice Secretary, has a major job on his hands: at every turn he seems to encounter a mess left by his predecessor, Chris Grayling.
Studies say their role in boosting social mobility is a myth and that grammars never did much for the poorest
My school taught ancient Greek – try finding that in a state school today