BBC Politics News Feed

The Liberal Democrats are suggesting their next leader might not be an MP, as they aim to rebuild their support.

Simon Thomas is charged with three counts of making indecent images of children.

Labour's shadow chancellor says Seb Corbyn, his chief of staff, was appointed "on merit".

Ireland, Sweden and Finland also suspend financial aid over corruption concerns.

The Japanese carmaker would be less competitive if the UK quits the EU without a deal, it tells the BBC.

A photographer captures the "surreal" moment the prime minister joins a newlywed couple for a photo.

Police say they have not found any criminality in Jo Swinson's spending during last year's general election campaign.

More than 400 businesses and industry bodies contributed to the Migration Advisory Committee report.

With six months to go until Brexit, opinions on the subject remain sharply divided.

Believe in Brexit at first sight? Three pairs chat about how Brexit will affect their lives.

The prime minister says the government would "make a success" of a "no-deal" Brexit and any disruption would be short-term.

Theresa May knows Brexit is a bad idea and should admit it, the Lib Dem leader will tell his party conference.

The PM will say criticising Israel can never be an excuse for questioning its right to exist.

Sir Vince Cable speaks to the BBC's Jonathan Blake about the Lib Dems' stance on Brexit, his proposals to reform the party and how long he will stay as leader.

Vince Cable tells the BBC that time is not a barrier to holding a public vote on the final EU deal.

Bex Bailey says the party is "dragging its feet" over an inquiry into how her complaint was handled.

The ex-deputy PM says there's been a change of mood in Europe over Brexit happening next March.

Would Lib Dems form a new party with Labour and Tory MPs if they thought it would stop Brexit?

Conservatives put together "a really sustainable long-term funding package" for the NHS "without the guiding hand" of the Liberal Democrats, says the party's deputy chairman.

Sir Ed Davey says the party need to "own the successes, of which there were very many" over its time in the coalition government.