Theresa may
The CMU is the ace up Theresa May's Brexit sleeve
The Capital Markets Union is one of Juncker's main goals. But can this risky project even work without the City's involvement?
Why Theresa May should ask for a "shared market"
The phrase “managed divergence” has attracted much mystification in Westminster. But there is a way forward
The law of the letters: why Theresa May's position is both precarious—and not
Rumours abound that a leadership challenge may be forthcoming. But the system that would be required to depose Theresa May could be strengthening her position
The kids are alright: it’s the junior appointments that revealed the purpose of Theresa May’s reshuffle
Junior ministerial movements will never get the same attention as those around the cabinet table. But May’s choices show an attempt to quietly rejuvenate her government
The case of the cursed briefs? What Theresa May's new appointments have in common
Several of the appointments are to briefs that have a high degree of churn. That's bad news for the Prime Minister—and for the country
Theresa May: shuffled out
The prime minister of the “just about managing” can no longer manage herself
I’m calling it now: Theresa May will not survive 2018
Even before the PM's closest ally Damian Green imploded, Prospect’s executive editor wasn’t buying shares in her revival
Mayday: What Barnier’s words on Brexit mean for the prime minister
Michel Barnier's warning about the only deals on offer strikes a heavy blow—just as Theresa May was finally regaining some confidence on Brexit
Exclusive: A bespoke Brexit? Michel Barnier says "no way, Mrs May"
In an exclusive interview for Prospect, the EU negotiation chief says there is "no way" the UK will be allowed a bespoke deal
Here are the practical things Westminster can do to tackle abuse
Women have bravely spoken out. Now, both parties need to take concrete steps towards making things better... regardless of what Boris Johnson is up to
The government could implode at any moment—why does no-one care?
The prime minister, the foreign secretary and the chancellor could all go at any moment. Yet the British press—and public—seem more bored than concerned
Are the PM’s rivals cancelling one another out?
Theresa May’s cabinet, like Harold Wilson’s, contains competing “crown princes” who are keeping one another in check