- Teachers, university workers, civil servants, train and bus drivers are all striking on 1 February.
- "Significant disruption" could be created by mass strike action, the government says.
- The rebranded Brexit Party says critical national infrastructure should be publicly-owned.
- Even sanctions-hit Russia is expected to grow this year, but the IMF says the UK is "on the right track".
- The former party leader says he will not engage in "hypothetical" questions about his future in Parliament.
- A blueprint is set out to restore nature in England after criticism over pollution and wildlife decline.
- Under the bill some employees would have to work during strikes – and could be sacked if they refuse.
- Tougher rules for some workers planning strike action have been announced by the government.
- The former health secretary received £320,000 fee entering the jungle, and donated £10,000 to charity.
- The Royal Navy cedes control, as the home secretary warns small boats could cost the Tories the election.
- It is three years since the UK left the EU and time to start looking at the evidence.
- Scotland's first minister insists the government is dealing with the "difficult issues" in an "appropriate" way.
- The Fire Brigades Union says it will not announce dates for 10 days so employers can table an improved offer.
- Sadiq Khan tells MPs the government policy adds "little value to London communities".
- Talks between Education Secretary Gillian Keegan and union chiefs have proved "unproductive".
- Housing Secretary Michael Gove has told the Commons developers must sign a contract within the next six weeks.
- William Shawcross will no longer lead a review of Richard Sharp's appointment owing to past contacts.
- The PM says he followed "the right process" after learning about claims against Nadhim Zahawi.
- The bullying inquiry has now taken evidence from figures who have served at the top of government.
- A simple summary of why the chairman of the Conservative Party was sacked.