The prime ministers says unexpected events seem to be becoming more common and it was wise to prepare.
Ministers say the changes in regulations will reduce unnecessary bureaucracy.
Kanishka Narayan tells the BBC that dealing with the technology requires not only regulation, but "building capability and capacity".
The Your First Home scheme will offer government-backed loans for those buying new-builds in England.
Burnham says he "makes no apology" for the move as Kemi Badenoch says she is "amazed" he has time.
The prime minister hosted the UK's first wildfire summit to prepare for future blazes after a record summer 2026.
Energy secretary says she "didn't get it right" over comments she made about a TV interview.
Ministers are set to gain powers over telecoms companies during national security emergencies.
The defence secretary says the UK needs to be ready for scenarios including impact to essential supply chains.
The Welsh government says it is consulting on an "undergrounding-first approach" to electricity lines.
The Tory leader calls for more support for police officers and the public when they step in to help.
How Jackdaw ignites arguments over climate and costs
Jackdaw and Rosebank are case studies in the slow motion awkwardness the UK has over energy.
For the first time, the Treasury calculates how much the UK could have raised by investing North Sea proceeds.
The prime minister takes longer than his predecessors to respond to questions from MPs, writes Matt Chorley.
Chancellor John Healey will set out his plans for UK taxes on 28 October.
UK political debate has a distinctly Scottish feel after SNP's annual conference, says the BBC's political editor Chris Mason.
The BBC's political editor Chris Mason looks at the fallout from the Lib Dem frontbench resignations.
For the first time since the UK left the EU, we have a prime minister who will "unflinchingly" debate Brexit, says the BBC's political editor Chris Mason.
Addressing the Commons, Burnham is expected to say that a new deal with the EU could help tackle illegal immigration and boost economic growth.
The party’s spirits have been transformed since Burnham became PM, but what's coming down the tracks, asks Laura Kuenssberg.
As Reform slip back in the polls, Labour and the Conservatives rediscover a familiar political divide, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
In an era when reputations can be made or broken with a single post, getting the balance right is tricky.
Economics editor Faisal Islam examines whether the north-west city can be a template for the entire country.
The governing party's poll ratings have improved but they're only just ahead of Reform.
After Defence Secretary Wes Streeting announced a UK “Be Ready” campaign on building national resilience, he joined the BBC Question Time panel to discuss it with Conservative Tom Tugendhat and members of the audience.
'500 new vulnerabilities' found in government, says AI minister
The UK government approves production from Jackdaw amid intense debate about the project's environmental and economic impact.
Julie Etchingham speaks to Archbishop Paul Gallagher about diplomacy in the Vatican
