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Kevin Maguire Labour deputy leadership hopeful Rosena Allin-Khan is a true lifesaver. Allin- Khan, a qualified doctor who away from Westminster continues to do shifts in her local hospital's accident and emergency unit, commendably shunned the publicity. Allin-Khan's selflessness is rare in politics, when many MPs would eagerly attend the opening of a milk carton then brag about it if they knew it would assure them a page in the local paper. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents news briefs on British politicians as of June 7, 2019 including Jeremy Hunt, David Cameron, and Gordon Brown.

The article presents news briefs on British politicians, including talks between trade union leaders and Prime Minister Theresa May, the appearance of former Prime Minister David Cameron at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, and the use of her phone by House of Lords Labour leader Angela Smith, Baroness Smith of Basildon.

The article offers snippets related to political issues in Great Britain. It is stated that while for former prime minister David Cameroon's public backing of the 1bn pound Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) deal, the humbled Prime Minister Theresa May swallowed her self-respect. It is also mentioned that with a fatwa on public spending, British Defence Secretary Michael Fallon's new spad, Robert Oxley, was trained in a shadowy TaxPayers' Alliance madrasa.

The author offers insights on political issues in Great Britain. Topics covered include the adoption by former London Mayor Boris Johnson of Brexit for his Tory leadership bid, the series of indignities suffered by Prime Minister David Cameron during a bruising campaign and the possibility for politician Zac Goldsmith to walk away from politics.

The article offers information on the House of Commons in Great Britain. Topics discussed include the confrontation between Jeremy Corbyn of the Labour Party and Prime Minister David Cameron over tax, the book "How to Win a Marginal Seat," by Gavin Barwell, and the statement of former Prime Minister Tony Blair on being the godfather of the Labour Party.

The article reflects on Europhobes, people opposing participation in the European Union (EU), in Great Britain along with their impact on British politics. Topics include benefit to politician Sadiq Khan from absence of politician Zac Goldsmith from a power breakfast; efforts made by British Prime Minister David Cameron for EU membership; and take of the British political party Labour Party on the same.

The article offers political news briefs from Great Britain as of February 2016. Topics include British Prime Minster David Cameron's plan to spend huge amount on his son's education; views of a Member of Parliament on selecting Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the British political party Jeremy Corbyn; and farewell to GMB trade union's leader Paul Kenny and greeting his successor Tim Roache.

The author offers briefs and comments on topics including British Prime Minister David Cameron's erroneous statement about which soccer team he supports, constant changes in the cabinet of British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, and the suspension of British member of Parliament (MP) Simon Danczuk by the Labour Party.

The article discusses practical politics of the British political party the Conservative Party (Tories), including the Conservative strategist Lynton Crosby's relationship with the British political party the Labour Party. An overview of the British Conservative Prime Minister (PM) David (Dave) Cameron's claims regarding meeting with trade union leaders is provided.

The author offers briefs and comments on British politics, with topics including the public allegation that British Prime Minister David Cameron once engaged in sexual behavior with a dead pig, Cameron's visit to camps for Syrian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan, and the Liberal Democrats party conference.

The author offers briefs and comments on topics including the acquaintanceship between British Prime Minister David Cameron and journalist Rebekah Brooks, a 1990s episode in the British House of Commons involving Labour Party member of Parliament (MP) Jeremy Corbyn, and a bridge club at the British House of Lords.

The article presents gossip and rumor concerning British political life current in late December 2008. A number of public figures are mentioned including David Cameron, the leader of the British Conservative Party, William Hague, a member of parliament, and Ed Balls, the secretary of state for children, schools and families and a confidant of prime minister Gordon Brown.

The article presents a list of reasons for people of a liberal political bent to look forward to 2007. On the top of the list, the fact that the United States Congress will be lead by the Democrats after years of a Republican majority. London (England) mayor Ken Livingstone is to be praised for widening the zone of pay-to-drive in London and heightening the fees in wealthy areas. Conservative leader David Cameron is getting criticism for a lack of policies.

The article offers anecdotes of practical politics regarding the British political party the Conservative Party, or Tories. Topics, including the British Prime Minister (PM) David Cameron's success in the British parliamentary elections, the Conservative Party billionaire Michael Ashcroft's political future and the British Deputy PM Nick Clegg's resignation from office following the election, are discussed.

The article presents the opinions of the author on various issues related to politics and government in Great Britain. Topics discussed include allegations that British Prime Minister David Cameron has a sign that is insensitive to those who lost their jobs during the country's recession that began in 2008, a family photography British politician Ed Miliband has at his office, and inadvertent attempts by the British Conservative Party to recruit former Labour politician Joe Benton to help them.

The article presents political news briefs from Great Britain. Topics include how British Prime Minister David Cameron reacted to his televised interview with reporter Andrew Marr, how Labour Party activist Garry Calver composed the song "Land of Hopeless Tories" to the tune of the song "Land of Hope and Glory" in response to actions by Tory Bernard Jenkin, and comments made by politicians Mark Reckless and Jeremy Hunt.

The article presents news briefs on topics in British politics, including the allocation off office space for members of the British Parliament, the aversion of British Prime Minister David Cameron to live debates, and the relationship between Cameron and his chancellor George Osborne.

The article presents news briefs related to British politics, on topics including British Prime Minister David Cameron's need for phonetic translations of Welsh words used in a speech, campaign literature distributed by Scottish politician Danny Alexander, and political candidate Gloria De Piero.

The author offers briefs and comments on topics including British Prime MInister David Cameron's and London, England, Mayor Boris Johnson's hair loss; Labour Party head Ed Miliband's concern that Labour Party legislators are not loud enough in parliamentary sessions; and whether former legislator David Miliband will play a role in the 2015 election campaign.

The author offers briefs and comments on British politics, on topics including British Prime Minister David Cameron's competitive behavior while jogging with former Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, politician Alan Johnson's popularity as a campaign speaker, and journalist Alistair Campbell playing Cameron in practice debates with British Labour Party head Ed Miliband.

The article discusses several Members of Parliament in Great Britain that will run in the 2015 general elections. Topics include Great Britain's Prime Minister and leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron, British Conservative Party politician Geoffrey Clifton-Brown, and English Labour Party politician John Cryer.

The article offers British political news briefs as of February 6, 2015, including British Labour Party Leader Ed Miliband's selection of ministers in 2015, British Prime Minister David Cameron's reelection campaign, and politicians Will Martindale's efforts to unseat Jane Ellison of the Conservative Party.

The article offers information on British politics as of January 16, 2015. Conservative politician Lucy Allan will run for British Parliament in 2015. British Prime Minister David Cameron has declined to participate in a confrontation with Labour Party leader Ed Miliband. John Mann, member of parliament (MP) of the Labour Party who is notorious for highlighting social class differences in Great Britain, attended private school.

The author offers British politics briefs and comments on topics including British Prime Minister David Cameron's decision not to be seen in public wearing shorts during a summit in Australia; British Conservative Party (Tory) members of Parliament (MPs) declining to campaign for the party's candidate in a by-election, Kelly Tolhurst; and Labour Party head Ed Miliband's hair.

The author offers briefs and comments on British politics, with topics including rumors of efforts among some Labour Party politicians to depose party head Ed Miliband, sexist remarks by British Prime Minister David Cameron, and British Labour Party deputy leader Harriet Harman's sense of humor.

The author offers briefs and comments related to British politics on topics including incoming British Transport Secretary Claire Perry, Conservative Party politician Oliver Dowden, and British Prime Minister David Cameron's apparent concern about public images revealing that he is balding.

The author discusses various topics in British news, including the decision politician Blair Smillie to run for office as a UK Independence Party (Ukip) candidate, the withdrawal of British troops from Afghanistan, and relations between politician Paul O'Grady and Prime Minister David Cameron.

The author offers briefs and comments on British politics, with topics including British Prime Minister David Cameron's speech on the referendum on Scottish independence, the coalition between the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats party, and Hope Not Hate anti-racism group head Nick Lowles's turning down a peerage.

The article offers British political news briefs as of July 18, 2014. British Prime Minister David Cameron is rumored to retire to bed early each night. Member of Parliament Nadine Dorries revealed that she failed to attend school at times as a child due to her family's poverty. Information is provided on the British Conservative Party and the Liberal Democratic coalition government in 2014.

The author offers briefs and comments about British politics as of July 2014, on topics including a Christmas card alluding to the ties between British Prime Minister David Cameron and journalist Rebekah Brooks during her criminal trial, opponents secretly recording political meetings, and Cameron's press secretary Craig Oliver's bracelets.

The author offers a humorous recounting of British Prime Minister David Cameron's attendance at a 2014 performance of the play "Wolf Hall," a historical drama portraying King Henry VIII and his chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, with topics including the audience's reaction to Cameron.

The author offers briefs and comments on British politics as of February 2014, on topics including the relationship between the British Labour Party and the labor union Unison, British Prime Minister David Cameron's statements about aid for flood victims, and the suite at the Ritz Hotel where former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher died.

The author presents briefs and comments about British politics as of January 2014, on topics including British Labour Party leader Ed Miliband campaigning in north London, England, Labour Party member of Parliament (MP) Keith Vaz garnering publicity by speaking to a migrant worker, and how British Prime Minister David Cameron's aides refer to him.

The author offers briefs on British politics as of November 2013 in a humorous style, on topics including a security officer mistaking Labour Party politician Ed Balls for British National Party head Nick Griffin, British Prime Minister David Cameron balding, and British Labour Party head Ed Miliband making his handshake firmer.

The article offers satirical accounts of British news as of September 16, 2013, which includes the British Labour parties' mistreatment of pro-trade union Members of Parliament (MPs) and the audience participation at the theatrical production of "The Confessions of Gordon Brown." It is noted that television personality Piers Morgan is often mistaken for British Prime Minister David Cameron.

The author offers humorous perspectives on British politics as of September 2013, discussing topics including the British Parliament's vote against the British participation in a military intervention in Syria, British Prime Minister David Cameron, and Cameron's press secretary, Graeme Wilson.

The article presents briefs about British politics as of July 2013 in a humorous style, on topics including British political journalists who attended the private school Eton, the arrest of Liberal Democrat local official Derek Osbourne for alleged possession of child pornography, and the attendance of Conservative Party legislators at events hosted by British Prime Minister David Cameron.

The author offers briefs about British politics as of June 2013, in a humorous style. He says that British Prime Minister David Cameron is trying to lose weight and has tried to ban food from his staff meetings. He speculates on whether British Labour Party leader Ed Miliband wears make-up. He recounts an exchange between Cameron and U.S. President Barack Obama over British politician Catherine Ashton, who is serving as a European Union (EU) official.

The article presents news briefs about British politicians as of June 2013, including the nicknames by which Prime Minister David Cameron is known, the memoirs of member of Parliament Gerry Sutcliffe, and the constant paparazzi photography of the Prime Minister's family while on vacation.

The article presents several news briefs related to politics and government in Great Britain as of May 31, 2013. A photograph was published of Prime Minister David Cameron laughing with Conservative Party politician George Osborne in the British House of Commons. A Welsh Assembly seminar voiced concerns over press coverage of politics in Wales. Shadow Treasury minister Rachel Reeves sent a note of congratulations to a Labour Party candidate for Member of the European Parliament (MEP).

The article presents political news briefs for Great Britain as of May 24, 2013. Topics include Labour Party advocacy for a ban on worker contracts without guaranteed minimum pay, housing subsidies for British Members of Parliament (MPs), and the shirt worn by Prime Minister David Cameron on an airplane flight to visit U.S. President Barack Obama in Washington, D.C.

The article offers British politics-related gossip as of May 10, 2013. Nigel Farage, leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) has allegedly made efforts to forge a political alliance with Nadine Dorries, Member of Parliament (MP). British Prime Minister David Cameron participated in a campaign interview with unregistered voters. Ed Miliband, Leader of the British Labour Party, was seen asking his assistant for money, as he does not carry cash.

The article presents the author's comments on news briefs related to politics in Great Britain as of January 2013. Topics include political parties in Great Britain; public relations management by the administration of British Prime Minister David Cameron; and the Tory Party conservative politician Aidan Burley.

The author presents observations and opinions on political and social news in Great Britain as of December, 2012. According to the author, the British prime minister David Cameron may need the support of the "Daily Mail" newspaper. The politician Chuka Umunna will hold a "Festive Media Reception." The author describes the politician Michael Fabricant's hair.

The author provides gossipy commentary on several topics related to British politics, among them whether publicist Lynton Crosby will work for Prime Minister David Cameron's re-election campaign in 2015, politician Chris Mullin's appearance in a television adaptation of the book "A Very British Coup," and a boast made by Parliament member James Morris on his Website.

The article presents briefs about British politics as of October 2012 in a humorous style, on topics including a rift between British Prime Minister David Cameron and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, the drinking habits of members of the British Parliament, and a bar fight between a member of Parliament and a police officer in Shropshire.

The article presents briefs about British politics as of October 2012 in a humorous style, on topics including an encounter between actor Hugh Grant and British Prime Minister David Cameron, use of a teleprompter by politician Grant Shapps, and the reputation of politician Andrew Mitchell.

The author offers opinions, some humorous, on politics and government in Great Britain. Labour Party leader Ed Miliband is mocked for having stated that the private security service G4S should be suspended from bidding on public contracts after the firm was hired to provide security at the party's annual conference. Prime Minister David Cameron is said to have animosity towards Bob Diamond, former head of the banking industry firm Barclays. Conservative Party legislator Tobias Ellwood is mocked for attempting to rename the Clock Tower of the Parliament building.

The article offers satirical British news briefs as of June 18, 2012, which includes a story about how British Prime Minister David Cameron left his daughter at a supermarket, as well as stories involving British politician Ken Livingstone, and Labour politicians Stella Creasy. The article also discusses British Conservative Party politician Eric Pickles and British Health Minister Simon Burns.