The courts and children’s medical treatment
A High Court judge will decide whether Charlie Gard, a baby being kept alive on artificial ventilation, will continue to be kept alive or have his life support switched off. Why is it up to a judge? Read
A High Court judge will decide whether Charlie Gard, a baby being kept alive on artificial ventilation, will continue to be kept alive or have his life support switched off. Why is it up to a judge? Read
Immigration
How many refugees and asylum seekers are there in the United Kingdom? Read
Health
The recent tribunal ruling on the disability benefit PIP was about the interpretation and application of the language of existing regulations. Read
The venue for legal disputes over marriage and children in England and Wales. Read
Health
There are more midwives in England than there were in 2010, but the trade union representing them estimates that there’s a shortage, as has the National Audit Office. Read
A legal case may mean that councils have to stop fining parents who take their children out of school during term time. Read
Health
In the past, UKIP’s leader has been critical of the NHS model of healthcare. Read
Immigration
The government never officially said that 3,000 child refugees would be accepted under the Dubs Amendment, although some campaigners say they expected that many to arrive. Read
Health
Adding up five years’ worth of spending on the NHS to get a really big number doesn’t tell us very much. Read
Economy, Business & Finance
There hasn’t been an immediate hit to economic growth following the EU referendum. Read