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Cricket, rugby and the Cold War. All in an afternoon at PMQs - Will Parbury, Luke Akehurst and Rachel Reeves watched a slightly subdued session by recent standards.

With 40 per cent of female employees in the UK working in the public sector, it is inevitable that job cuts would have a terrible affect on them and their families.

Chris Bryant MP, Minister for Europe, has condemned the Conservative Party for a dogmatic and wrong-headed European policy in a speech to Progress. Read the full speech below.

If reformers are serious about fixing the voting system, we have to step up the pressure on the House of Lords to pass the Constitutional Reform bill - now.

As we prepare for Chris Bryant's lecture on Cameron's feeble policy in Europe a closer inspection raises alarms about who the Tories are associating with on the continent.

On the 42nd anniversary of Mauritian independence, the Labour Friends of Mauritius launch with the aim of galvanising current generations of Commonwealth immigrants.

Whilst the financial transaction tax may sound good on newspaper and have its heart in the right place, Lucy Gill argues that a lack of political foresight makes the levy undemocratic, unconstitutional and downright unfair.

Today we launch the David versus Goliath campaign to help counter the Ashcroft millions pouring into Labour marginals where you can read local candidates' stories of what they are up against. Jessica Asato explains how you can help by donating direct to their campaigns.

As Europe swoons over Cameron's public image they'd do well to remember that elections should be judged on politics over personality.

Disconnection of families for copyright infringement, the death of open wifi, court actions to block ‘infringing' websites: our basic rights, to fair treatment in the law, to a fair trial, and freedom of speech are all threatened by a Bill aiming to reduce copyright infringement.

Rachel Reeves talks about her new book, recounts the stories of people helped by strong public services, and how the writing of the book itself became a strong reminder of the need to vote Labour.

How housing associations could form a hub for effective public service delivery and tackling closely-related issues of poor housing, health and low income