Paul McNamara is Senior Political Correspondent for Channel 4 News.
Paul joined the Channel 4 News Investigations Team in 2015 and reported on the biggest stories in the UK. He has covered three General Elections for the programme, the last as Political Correspondent.
Prior to Channel 4 News Paul was the co-founder of a production company and news agency providing investigations for Channel 4 Dispatches, BBC Panorama, and every newspaper on Fleet Street.
His career started at The Bedford Times and Citizen, before joining national newspapers to cover defence and the war in Afghanistan extensively.
Nigel Farage has been beside the seaside. Not in his Clacton constituency, but on the sun-kissed Florida coast.
What chance is there of accountability for the Assad regime given the evidence being uncovered at Al-Qutayfa and elsewhere in Syria?
Louise Haigh has resigned as Transport Secretary after it emerged that she had pleaded guilty to a fraud offence a decade ago
It was already a record high, but revised figures show net migration actually peaked in 2023 at a quarter of a million more than first thought.
We spoke to Labour MP and Work and Pensions Secretary, Liz Kendall.
The Government has unveiled its £240 million plan to tackle economic inactivity – promising to build a country “where those who can work, will work”.
A near-record 2.8 million people in the UK are currently not in a job or looking for a job because of long-term sickness.
Even as reports of the Storm Shadow strikes were emerging, the Defence secretary was in the Commons announcing cuts to naval ships, drones and helicopters.
The business secretary Jonathan Reynolds has called for a change of culture at the Post Office, as he gave evidence to the inquiry into the Horizon scandal.
Leading GPs have urged the chancellor to make practices exempt from the higher national insurance contributions by employers – announced in this week’s budget.
There’s a lot of detail to unpick in the budget, from spending on transport to the billions of pounds pledged to infrastructure.
‘Financially unsustainable and in urgent need of reform’ was the bleak verdict of the National Audit Office when it looked into the way support is offered to children with special educational needs and disabilities in England.
The bill is being introduced by Labour MP Kim Ledbeater and she says there will be really strict limits on who would be eligible.
There are still – even two years after the end of the pandemic – shockingly high numbers of children who don’t go to school regularly.
The Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has been discussing his victory plan in Downing Street with Sir Keir Starmer and the new head of NATO, Mark Rutte.