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The new Deputy Prime Minister's first visit back to Ashton started with a stop off at the local sixth form college to do a Q&A with students

Keir Starmer's chief of staff will be looking to stave off any ructions at the top - and keep the Civil Service onside

EXCLUSIVE: Angela Rayner has been granted the role of deputy leader of the Labour Party but an expert fears she has one downfall.

Forget the critics, the deputy prime minister is the most relatable MP I’ve ever seen

Angela Rayner met with the mayor yesterday

Hosts Sarah Vine and Andrew have been picking through the first few days of Sir Keir Starmer's government.

Last week, Ashton-under-Lyne MP Angela Rayner became deputy Prime Minister - and Secretary of State for the re-named Ministry of Housing, Local Government and Communities - as Labour snatched power from the Conservatives. Here, the…

Boys who wear suits are ‘men in waiting’, and they are waiting to gain the power that men have as they get older.

Angela Rayner has said it has been such a blur since the general election that she has to keep checking what day it is.

Since Labour's election win, Ms Rayner has taken charge of what was previously known as the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (DLUHC).

The new Labour government said levelling up ‘wasn’t a thing that people felt in their communities’

Labour has a historic opportunity to combat regional inequality. Empowering regional mayors is the place to start

On fifth day in office, PM and deputy will meet England’s regional mayors as Labour draws up new bill for king’s speech

Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Angela Rayner have invited England's mayors from all parties, including Tory poster boy Lord Houchen, for top-level talks in Downing Street

KEIR “son of a toolmaker” Starmer aside, Angela Rayner is the Labour Party’s ultimate working-class hero.

KEIR “son of a toolmaker” Starmer aside, Angela Rayner is the Labour Party’s ultimate working-class hero.

Are their outfits too expensive? Do they wield some undeclared influence? Labour women are under attack – and it feels just like the 1950s