Labour’s lead over the Conservatives in the polls has dropped to just one point following a tough first three months in office for the new government. According to pollsters More in Common – who shared their data with POLITICO’s London Playbook – Keir Starmer’s party are now a long way off the heady popularity they enjoyed after their historic victory in the general election on July 4.

What exactly is the point of Sir Keir Starmer? I've been racking my brains for months and I've finally come up with the only logical answer.

When Sir Keir Starmer first approached Sue Gray early last year to be his chief of staff, he believed the veteran civil servant would bring her long Whitehall experience to Labour’s preparations for government.

Just days after Boris Johnson likened Dominic Cummings to a ‘homicidal robot’ in his new book, Keir Starmer seems to embrace the idea of putting a ruthless, analytics obsessed genius in charge of his Downing Street operation,

Keir Starmer has been accused of launching an "attack on pensioners" amid tax rises and winter fuel payment cuts.

At the recent Labour conference, Keir Starmer promised a break with the “fantasy of populism.” His creed of sensible centrism is allergic to popular demands — offering only smug boasting about its own hardheadedness.

The survey, conducted by More in Common for Politico, put Labour on 29 per cent and the Conservative Party on 28 per cent. Reform UK was on 19 per cent, while the Lib Dems were on 11 per cent. The Green Party was at seven per cent,

Less than 100 days into his Labour administration, Keir Starmer’s poll lead over the Conservatives he trounced at Britain’s general election has slumped to a single point. That’s the stark finding of a survey of 2,

One of the remaining four Tory leadership hopefuls will be knocked out of the race to replace Rishi Sunak on Tuesday as Conservative MPs vote to narrow the field to three.