BBC News - Politics
Talks are continuing between London and Washington at quite an intensity, our political editor writes.
Keir Starmer says he is "keeping all options on the table" to respond to new US trade tariffs.
Government sources have indicated that the agreement will not need further approval from the US.
Families had been calling for clarity for months about the therapy fund, which expired on Monday.
It comes after ministers introduced a law overriding new guidelines on minority offender sentencing.
Tom Crowther KC suggests there has been little progress nearly three months since his role was announced.
Conservative Sir Alister Jack - who bet on the election date - is set to be given a seat in the Lords.
Families argue that the policy "interferes with the fundamental right to an education".
Democracy Minister Rushanara Ali is planning measures to protect against foreign political interference.
Eluned Morgan criticises a senior Welsh Labour colleague for saying she backed benefits cuts.
UK-hosted talks, seen as the first of their kind, aim to increase international co-operation.
Downing Street does not rule out retaliating if new tariffs are imposed on Wednesday.
Sir Ed Davey says they're vying for votes in Tory-run council areas, in his local election launch.
Keir Starmer tells them there is not a "policy lever that can be pulled" to combat online misogyny.
Ministers have promised a "simpler" network replacing a system where bus companies set their own timetables.
Council leader John Cotton says it is over public health concerns, but union bosses condemn the move.
Community pharmacies have delayed protest action after the government agreed a new funding package.
Veteran Labour spin doctor Matthew Doyle says "it's time to pass the baton" on in a shake-up of the PM's media team.
Find out whether there is an election near you on 1 May using our postcode lookup tool.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has unveiled her plans for the UK economy in the House of Commons.
Why the reign of the free market is facing its biggest ever challenge
The strategy from the UK government has been to wrangle in private and say as little as possible in public, our political editor writes.
Henry Zeffman explains what you need to know about the Spring Statement.
The UK's economic prospects are better than expected, but the forecasts are precarious and could easily be derailed.
BBC Verify's Ben Chu looks at how the Chancellor managed to stick to her fiscal rules in the Spring Statement, despite a jump in borrowing costs for the Government.
The government has set out more details about its proposed cuts to disability benefits.
While the Spring Statement focuses on the wider UK economy, it could have implications for your money.
