Social care, which proved so divisive when Labour sought cross-party consensus in the face of 'death tax' hysteria, is back on the table. Andy Burnham teases out the divisions between the cohabiting Lib Dems and Tories on this crucial issue.

At last night's event Charlie Falconer was combative against the "myopic Daily Mail driven" government and Cherie Booth reflected on the need for Labour to do more to show how the HRA changes everyday lives for the better

Ahead of tonight's Red Wedge event, Charlie Falconer says the government is being led astray by an agenda of 'human rights only for those we like' and suggests the Lib Dems may never recover from giving up on their own values

The Coalition is utterly riven on what to do with the Human Rights Act.  For the right-wing press the Act encapsulates all that they hate and caricature about Labour in Government:  They portray the Human Rights Act as combining both a ‘sell out’ to Europe and as pure weakness in their classic “dog-whistle” policy areas of asylum, immigration, benefits and crime. 

Last night's event was very well attended with a great set of speakers and questions from the audience. While Lib-Con splits may not appear yet, Labour should be ready to show its unity on Europe when they do.

Labour has to sit down and prepare its strategy on Europe for when the cracks in the coalition appear, and inviting the EPLP leader to cabinet is a good start to integrating UK and European politics

Nick Clegg's deal with the Tories is bad news for the Liberal Democrats. Phil Taylor outlines how Labour can seize the opportunity to drive a red wedge into the coalition

It won't happen immediately. It may not even be this year. But sooner or later Europe will split the coalition. After all the coalition has same old foes in its ranks.