This site requires JavaScript for certain functions and interactions to work. Please turn on JavaScript for the best possible experience.
Register forour newsletter
Follow us:
Energy minister – who wants to trigger Article 50 sooner rather than later – knocks Michael Gove out of the race to be Tory leader
Former Public Accounts Committee chair tells PoliticsHome that she is "truly shocked" at Sir Nick Macpherson's new role with C Hoare & Co
The Grimstone overhaul of the Commissioner for Public Appointments "risks a loss of public confidence and trust" in the way key quango jobs are filled, warn MPs on the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee
Bill focuses on removing the legal barriers stopping public bodies from exchanging information
Education committee says Amanda Spielman "responses on child protection were particularly troubling"
Former civil servant's report into 2003 Iraq war finds that key departments involved in planning for the aftermath of the US-led invasion failed to share vital advice – with cabinet frequently sidelined
Oliver Letwin tells Foreign Affairs committee that the Brexit unit has no budgetary constraints so far, though it currently only exists in “virtual” form
Department for Work and Pensions' (DWP) 85,000 staff will be encouraged to save with member-owned financial institutions
Former civil servant's report into 2003 Iraq war to make the case for "really careful challenge, analysis and assessment"
National Audit Office says landscape of quangos "remains confused and incoherent"
Roxburgh fills post previously held by John Kingman, who is leaving to become new chair of Legal & General
Changes come as DH seeks to cut running costs by 30% by 2020
Law firm Mishcon de Reya says it would be unlawful for a prime minister to trigger Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty without a full debate and vote in parliament.
Justice secretary and surprise Conservative leadership contender launches his bid to be the next prime minister with focus on public services shake-up
Chair of the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee says response to Britain's vote to quit the EU is "a very important moment for the civil service" — and says he wants to defeat critics waiting for Whitehall to fudge its handling of Brexit
“This is the time for civil servants to show what they can do," Vicky Pryce tells CSW
CCS says it is "considering the longer term opportunities and will be advising ministers" on what Brexit means for public sector procurement
"I cannot now foresee an announcement until at least October," says transport secretary Patrick McLoughlin
Home secretary launches leadership bid with promise to set up new department to negotiate Britain's exit from the European Union – and rules out general election before 2020
Robbins, described as one of the "stars of Whitehall", will work closely with Oliver Letwin to prepare Brexit advice for next prime minister
Christopher Graham's final report as Information Commissioner highlights 15% rise in data protection concerns reported to the info watchdog
National Audit Office review of government’s bid to cut regulation cost highlights need for better understanding of social impact, and more evaluation of regulatory decisions once implemented
Former Foreign and Commonwealth Office permanent secretary says Brexit vote represented "an uncharacteristic act of withdrawal by the United Kingdom" – and calls for a "very considerable uplift" in his old department's Budget to help Britain cope
Former cabinet secretary says coming up with options for UK's post-Brexit future would be "a wonderful job" for the civil service