Following Sir Keir Starmer’s resignation, the UK faces political uncertainty as the nation navigates internal cabinet strife and mounting diplomatic concerns.

Reform UK claims state-funded security for its MPs has been reduced, leading the party to rely on private donors to cover protection costs.

Ministers are under fire after a high-profile spying trial against two men was abandoned, highlighting systemic failures in legal evidence and national security strategy.

White House official Andrew Giuliani accused Prime Minister Keir Starmer of endangering public safety by opposing a shift in the England-Mexico kick-off time. Downing Street stated the Prime Minister's position was intended to support the Football Association regarding logistical concerns.

Andy Burnham has effectively secured the Labour leadership after a rapid consolidation of support from 322 MPs. He is now set to succeed Sir Keir Starmer as Prime Minister.

Prime Minister Starmer faces scrutiny over a long-standing super-injunction while MPs debate amendments to the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has indicated he could grant a one-off public holiday if England wins the 2026 World Cup. The proposal has sparked debate over the potential economic impact and the most suitable date for a celebration.

Andy Burnham is the only declared candidate for the Labour leadership after Al Carns ruled out a bid. He is expected to be declared leader on 17 July.

A decade after the referendum, a majority of the British public supports rejoining the European Union, though appetite for an immediate new vote is limited. Demographic shifts and economic impacts continue to influence national sentiment regarding ties to the bloc.

The government is reducing the Department for Transport’s road projects budget by up to £700m, leading to the cancellation of specific infrastructure schemes. The decision has drawn criticism from regional leadership in the East Midlands regarding the equity of the funding reallocation.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer is facing criticism for his decision not to display the St George’s Cross at Downing Street during the early 2026 World Cup matches. Downing Street has indicated plans to display the flag as the competition enters the knockout phase.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer's administration is facing large-scale public petitions challenging government policies on social media restrictions and digital ID.

Sir Keir Starmer has announced his resignation as Prime Minister following mounting pressure from Labour MPs. Andy Burnham has emerged as the clear successor.

In an untypically candid interview, the outgoing PM tells the BBC it was "really tough" to accept his political career was over.

Angela Rayner has dismissed a reported proposal from Andy Burnham that would have seen her act as a partner in a potential challenge to Sir Keir Starmer's leadership.

The Labour government balances domestic policy and the implementation of the Online Safety Act with international engagement regarding the crisis in Sudan.

Former chief of staff Morgan McSweeney admits Labour failed to prepare for government, citing policy missteps and a lack of vision as causes for the party's downfall.

Sir Keir Starmer has delivered a historic apology for the state-sanctioned forced removal of children from unmarried mothers in England and Wales. The government has pledged a £4 million support package to assist survivors with record access, family reunion services, and mental health counseling.

The government is canceling major road infrastructure schemes, including the A38 Derby Junctions and A46 Newark Bypass, to reallocate funds to defence.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has officially apologized for the state-facilitated forced adoption of babies between 1949 and 1976. This marks a shift in accountability for systemic failures within public, religious, and health institutions.