BBC News Parliaments

What happens next for Edwin Poots and Jim Wells as the party decides who will run in South Down?

Humanist couples are treated like "second-class citizens", MPs say, as they seek marriage reform.

The Scottish government will give councils an extra £120m in an attempt to avoid big local tax rises.

A critical report on the care sector and maternity services in Moray are raised by opposition leaders at Nicola Sturgeon's weekly Q&A.

Suella Braverman said she was "carefully considering" referring the acquittal to the Court of Appeal.

MSPs have now passed a bill which will see women like Anne Monie reimbursed for the cost of surgery.

The key committee on Holyrood's budget joins those raising alarm at evidence of Scotland's under-performance.

Mark Drakeford faces questions from MSs, in a virtual format due to concerns about the Omicron variant.

Anyone with a year or less to live will be granted automatic entitlement to extra benefits.

The move comes after a refusal to plant a tree at Stormont to mark the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.

With the Sue Gray report due, the formal agenda in Parliament may end up being a sideshow.

Ex-minister Robert Buckland urges the government to end detention in hospitals for long periods.

The PSNI has warned it will face a major squeeze if the budget is passed in its current form.

Measures to tackle educational underachievement are also at risk if schools do not get more money.

Children born between 1 April and 1 July could start pre-school and school a year later.

Peers were expected to debate the plan which had been criticised by most of Stormont's parties.

In a letter to the PM, the six parties say the roles of MP and assembly member are full-time jobs.