PM says that only "the parties that are going to form the government" should be included if the debates are repeated in 2015.

Prime Minister will remain in London tomorrow to chair Cobra meetings, rather than delivering long-delayed speech in the Netherlands on Britain's EU membership.

The Conservatives' net migration target is wrong but the centre-left cannot ignore the question of numbers.

Labour leader says he would not reverse measure previously denounced by his party as a "dog's breakfast" and a "political gesture".

The tension is between the need to defend Labour’s legacy of public service investment and the impulse to imagine different methods of change.

The PM refused to say whether he would allow Conservative cabinet ministers to campaign for EU withdrawal during the referendum campaign.

If Ken Clarke is free to put the europhile case, eurosceptics will want to be able to argue for withdrawal.

Ed Miliband must help shape a cross-party agreement on the civil service that turns it into a tool to support social democratic governance in the future.

History shows that the "non-lethal" weapons deployed against civilians are neither accurate nor safe.

Downing Street confirms a date for the PM's long-delayed speech on "the future of the EU and the UK's relationship with it".

Faced with a split party, Cameron could learn from Harold Wilson and suspend collective cabinet responsibility for the referendum campaign.

It is odd to speak of an EU referendum as inevitable when few believe the Conservatives will win a majority at the next election.

Danger of a triple-dip recession as NIESR forecasts that the economy contracted by 0.3 per cent in the final quarter of 2012.

By obsessing over structures, the Education Secretary has lost the drive for school improvement that existed under Labour’s academies programme.