The prime minister is facing growing pressure to spell out when the funding blueprint will be published.
Scottish Labour's Anas Sarwar brands Malcolm Offord "a pathetic, poisonous, odious little man" after a TV debate clash.
Oliver Steadman will remain on unconditional bail until the trial in October 2027.
The BBC exposes a shadow industry charging migrants thousands of pounds to help them cheat the asylum system.
In the second part of an undercover investigation, the BBC exposes elaborate deceptions being used to bolster fake asylum claims.
How we vote is changing Wales - here's what you need to know about the new Senedd constituencies.
With attention on the Middle East, Defence Secretary John Healey said 'Putin wants us to be distracted.'
A subdued economy makes trade-offs and choices over public spending more difficult, Chris Mason writes.
The government faces tough questions about the ability to defend the UK, writes Jonathan Beale.
Their relations remain warm just as those between their leaders seems decidedly chilly, Chris Mason writes.
BBC Radio 5 Live's Matt Chorley talks to voters in England, Scotland and Wales to get the real story on May's elections.
The disintegration of the pair's friendship has benefits - and the PM is getting steadily more comfortable at taking advantage.
Elections are taking place across the country in May. Use our postcode lookup to find out if there are elections where you live and who you can vote for.
Culture Minister Ian Murray has agreed to work with the comedy industry to boost support after talks.
The breakfast favourite will be legally renamed when Britain aligns with new EU labelling rules.
On the run-up to a landmark election, we look at what Welsh voters could be seeing on social media.
Can Universal Credit and the work and benefits system more generally reshape itself to meet a new reality?
The economic crisis is the main item on the agenda for today's cabinet meeting, which takes place away from London for the first time since the 1920s.
Labour rebel Frank Field is expected to join forces with former Conservative minister Nicholas Soames to call for a cap on the number of immigrants settling in Britain.
David Cameron has said a Conservative government would introduce tax cuts to reward those who "put their backs into the British economy".