News

Labour rounds on Home Office over investigation into Serco-run detention centre

Information Technology is a contentious topic in healthcare circles. But that didn’t stop CSW exploring its potential at a recent round table, as Tim Gibson reports

Defence committee chair stresses warning over Russian expertise

Joint Committee on National Security Strategy says failure to prepare could "damage the quality of the strategy"

Prime minister David Cameron set to unveil new measures to crack down on child sexual exploitation

Officials tell MPs the MoD has "locked in" £2.3bn of planned £4.1bn savings from support budget

Defence safety regulators to merge into Defence Safety Authority from 1 April 2015

International Women’s Day is an opportunity for everyone, regardless of gender, says Mary Aiston

Outgoing DCLG perm sec and former head of the civil service Sir Bob Kerslake chews the fat with Jess Bowie

New HMT and Cabinet Office plan to highlight UK taxpayer funding sparks SNP attack

US chief of staff says UK forces could be reduced to support role if Nato pledge is not met

Foreign Affairs Committee warns on impact of FCO staff cuts

Sir Bob Kerslake to enter the House of Lords

Health secretary apologises on behalf of  government and health service for failure to deal with Savile abuse

Cabinet Office releases social media guidance to get more officials online

Businesses are increasingly delivering cutting-edge customer experience and are raising the bar for all – how can the public sector keep up?

As Britain’s first anti-slavery commissioner, Kevin Hyland is on a mission to set people free – with the help of some friends in very high places. Sarah Aston spoke to him.

To be a good leader, you need the confidence to drop the detail and be comfortable about your own identity

The government’s National Infrastructure Plan is expensive, but the long-term economic regeneration in local towns and regions far outweighs the short-term cost, says AECOM

Kingsman: The Secret Service is neither thrilling nor particularly funny, says Tom Batchelor​

Paul Flynn MP reviews Inside the Commons

As the UK’s first independent chief inspector of borders and immigration, John Vine gave the Home Office a few nasty nips. But don’t read too much into his early departure, he tells Sarah Aston

Digital mobile technologies have changed much of what we know about public service delivery models. Do smartphones have the capabilities of becoming the building blocks of new models for public service? 

Home Office let off the hook after court rules department does not have to pay damages to defence firm