BBC Politics News Feed

Women will now get their state pension at 65 - the same age as men - as new rules take effect.

Labour's Jess Philips says a log should be set up to raise concerns, as MPs debate action on bullying.

UK chancellor Philip Hammond still wants a budget surplus by the mid-2020s, but promises a "balanced approach".

Theresa May brands footage of a burning model of Grenfell Tower "utterly unacceptable".

The government unveils more help for people switching to the new benefit but Labour says it's not enough.

Philip Davis says the Gambling Commission didn't think cutting the maximum fixed-odds stake to £2 was justified.

The government's spending watchdog has warned "immediate" savings are needed in defence.

The financial squeeze faced by English councils is an issue that is not going away.

Ishmael Osamor, son of Labour MP Kate Osamor, works as a communications officer for his mother.

John McDonnell says Labour will reject a customs arrangement with the EU unless it is established on a permanent basis.

Looking at the role of fake news, technology firms, the printed press and social media in election campaigning

Philip Davies says he met ministers but did not urge a delay in the £2 stake for fixed-odds machines.

Festus Onasanya, whose sister is a Labour MP, will be sentenced next week.

Sadiq Khan says knife crime could taken generations to solve.

The health secretary outlines new plans for an emphasis on illness prevention.

Election analyst and swingometer pioneer Sir David Butler says he is glad he is not covering elections today

Parliament has vowed to change after a report found harassment had been "tolerated and concealed".

Look after yourself better, says the health secretary, as he launches a plan to help people live longer.

Confused by Brexit jargon? Reality Check unpacks the basics.

There will no longer be limits on Commonwealth citizens joining up without living in the UK first.