Why banning extremists is wrong
You have a right to listen, to speak, and think for yourself.
Theresa May
Theresa May’s speech: a very cautious welcome
It is imperative that the measures outlined by May are carefully devised and responsibly implemented.
John Vine’s successor has a hard task ahead of them
The resignation of the man in charge of immigration and borders is further evidence of problems at the Home Office.
The Yvette Cooper speech showed Labour is not going to compete with the Tories to show who is toughest on immigration
Migration stories continue with Yvette Cooper providing more detail on Labour’s policy and a statistical correction from the Office for National Statistics, reports Jill Rutter.
The government is jeopardising higher education as a successful export
The government is jeopardising the future of higher education as a successful export due to its backward-looking approach to international students, writes Chuka Umunna.
A tale of two immigration announcements
It is a significant day for migration policy, with a government announcement on access to benefits for EU nationals and an important legal judgement on asylum support.
Immigration benefits Britain. But it benefits some more than others
Immigration means different things to different people. The left should recognise that.
If you don’t want water cannon on our streets, now is the time to say so
The Met wants to buy weaponry that can injure, blind and even kill.
The UK can’t rely on reputation alone to attract international students
The government should abandon its net migration target and commit unequivocally to increasing the number of international students studying in British education institutions.
Censoring the Internet is not the way to fight extremism
Censorship could push online extremists into the darker recesses of the web.