Jack McConnell delivers the Lord Speaker Lecture on '20 Years of Scottish Devolution: Pass or Fail?' From Wednesday 15 May.

Mark D'Arcy in discussion with Labour MP Rachel Reeves about her book Women of Westminster: The MPs Who Changed Politics.

The panel held on the problems and possible solutions around the Northern Ireland 'backstop' required as part of the deal reached with the EU over Brexit. Show more

Questions in the Scottish Parliament to First Minister Nicola Sturgeon from Thursday 27 June.

Mark D'Arcy talks to former foreign secretary Jack Straw about his new book 'The English Job: Understanding Iran and why it distrusts Britain.'

In this final lecture, former judge Jonathan Sumption makes some suggestions to restore faith in democracy – starting by fixing the party system and changing the way we vote. Show more

Tony Hall delivers the Lord Speaker Lecture, ‘The BBC and the future of News: Impartiality, the fightback against ‘fake news’ and the global role of the BBC’, from Wed 20 March. Show more

Theresa May giving one of her last speeches as Prime Minister on the state of politics domestically and internationally at Chatham House in London, from Wednesday 17 July.

Mark D'Arcy talks to former British ambassador Robin Renwick about his new book Not Quite a Diplomat.

Newly-elected Conservative Party leader Boris Johnson speaks at an event in central London following the announcement of his victory over Jeremy Hunt, from Tuesday 23 July.

Coverage of Theresa May’s final session of Prime Minister's Questions in the House of Commons, from Wednesday 24 July.

Prime minister Theresa May speaks in Downing Street moments before travelling to Buckingham Palace to hand her resignation to the Queen, from Wednesday 24 July.

Prime minister Boris Johnson speaks in Downing Street after being asked by the Queen to form a new government, from Wednesday 24 July.

Mark D'Arcy in discussion with author and historian Peter Riddell on his book 15 Minutes of Power: The Uncertain Life of British Ministers.

Coverage of a statement to the House of Commons by new prime minister Boris Johnson on his government's priorities, followed by questioning by MPs, from Thursday 25 July.

Daniel Brittain is joined by crossbench peer Baroness Meacher, Conservative peer Baroness Fookes and Labour peer Baroness Prosser for more discussion of political news.

The speech by former Prime Minister Gordon Brown on Brexit and the incoming new Conservative government, from Monday 22 July.

Dr Paul Seaward, research professor, History of Parliament Trust delivering a lecture entitled A Brief History of (Parliamentary) Time, from Wednesday 12 June.

Mark D'Arcy in discussion with author David Kogan about his book Protest and Power: The Battle for the Labour Party.

The Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee’s session on Clean Growth Strategy and International Climate Change Targets with evidence from Sir David Attenborough, from Tuesday 9 July.

Former judge Jonathan Sumption explains how the growth of the law, driven by a demand for greater security and less risk, now means that we have less liberty. Show more

The speech by Jo Swinson shortly after she won the Liberal Democrat leadership election, from Monday 22 July.

The debate in the House of Lords on the impact of public services on the lives of young people, from Thursday 18 July.

Mark D'Arcy in discussion with historian Katie Hickman about her new book - She-Merchants, Buccaneers and Gentlewomen: British women in India 1600–1900.

A committee session on the proposed closure of the Ford plant at Bridgend, from Monday 8 July. Show more

Questions in the Welsh Assembly to First Minister Mark Drakeford from Tuesday 16 July.

SNP MP Joanna Cherry delivers a lecture on 'Women and British Politics, where next?' from Monday 21 January. Show more

The speech by the cabinet secretary Sir Mark Sedwill on future public service challenges at the Institute of Government, from Thursday 13 June.

Mark D’Arcy talks to historians Dick Leonard and Mark Garnett about their new book Titans: Fox vs Pitt.

Jonathan Sumption discusses state legitimacy and how democracy can be effective in accommodating political differences. Show more

US president Donald Trump and prime minister Theresa May holding a joint news conference in Whitehall as part of the president's state visit to the UK, from Tuesday 4 June.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn speaking at the anti-Trump visit protests in central London, from Tuesday 4 June.

Debate in the House of Lords on leaks of private communications of the UK's ambassador to the United States, Sir Kim Darroch, and his subsequent resignation, from Thursday 25 July.

The debate in the House of Commons’ second chamber, Westminster Hall, on defence spending, from Tuesday 16 July.

Mark D'Arcy talks to Jon Davis and John Rentoul about their latest book Heroes or Villains?: The Blair Government Reconsidered.

Sir Edward Leigh delivers a lecture on 'What if Michael Heseltine, not John Major, had become PM in 1990?' in the Speaker's House from Monday 20 May.

In his third lecture, Jonathan Sumption argues that concepts of human rights have a long history in the common law. Show more