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Woolwich attack: communities urged to 'stand together'
David Cameron has told the public the best way to tackle terrorism, in the wake of the brutal Woolwich attack on Wednesday, is to "stand together" and "go about our normal lives".
How tax avoidance became the new 'evil'
MPs are falling over themselves to talk tough on tax. But with Google claiming tax avoidance is merely capitalism in action, lawmakers are now coming under scrutiny in the Great British tax debate.
Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
Cameron returns to London after Woolwich killing
David Cameron returns early from talks with French President Francois Hollande after being told about events in Woolwich.
Cameron and Clegg vow there is 'still life' in the coalition
Nick Clegg and David Cameron vow the coalition will remain united until the 2015 general election - as the deputy prime minister attacks Tory backbenchers for "game-playing".
Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
Gay marriage vote ends bruising few days for Cameron
The 136 Tory rebels who voted against the gay marriage bill will hope it sends a message to the Lords to do their worst with it.
Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
Tory MP threatens Cameron with water clock torture
The marriage (same-sex couples) bill gets its third reading and with it the moment for quite a few Tory MPs to register their unhappiness.
'Growing gap' between Cameron and Conservative party
As the gay marriage bill has its final Commons reading, a Tory MP says members of his local party are angry about claims that Conservative activists were described as "mad, swivel-eyed loons".
Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
'Swivel-eyed loons' Tory escapes investigation
After a quick debate, MPs vote not to investigate allegations about what Lord Feldman did or did not say - and his constituents appear to be more suspicious of those behind the stories.
Conservative MPs debate same-sex marriage
Two Conservative MPs with opposing views on gay marriage - Margot James, and David Burrowes, discuss the issue.
Google chief Schmidt at No 10, but not challenged on tax
David Cameron hosts a summit of his business advisory group in Downing Street, but does not raise the issue of tax avoidance with Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt.
