All news on the topic: Home Office

Supporters of ousted Home Secretary Suella Braverman have threatened to "raise hell", while the appointment of David Cameron has left MPs "agog and angry" amid fresh WhatsApp plotting by rebels

Tory Suella Braverman has been ousted as Home Secretary after weeks of controversy. We ask, was the Prime Minister Rishi Sunak right to sack her?

A poll for a Home Office-backed charity has revealed the extent to which youngsters are viewing violence on social media sites including TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat and YouTube

Under-fire Suella Braverman is facing a fight for her survival after No10 said an article she wrote hitting out at the police had not been cleared. One senior Tory MP called her position 'untenable'.

A scathing new report by the cross-party Home Affairs Select Committee says steps to root out bad behaviour by officers "aren't good enough" and said a ban on paying for sex is among a raft of measures needed

Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson's handwritten note to colleagues was shown as the former Home Secretary Dame Priti Patel faced a grilling from the Covid Inquiry

In her latest rant, Home Secretary Suella Braverman accused police of "playing favourites" over protests, claiming far-right thugs are met with more aggression than left-wingers

After Home Secretary Suella Braverman caused outrage for describing people sleeping rough as a 'lifestyle choice' while announcing plans to crack down on tents for the homeless, we asked Mirror readers if they thought she was out of touch.

The Prime Minister held crisis talks with Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley in Downing Street about the rally due to take place in London on Saturday

A woman, who suffers from heavy periods, also known as menorrhagia, said Greater Manchester Police said she would have to defer her policing application for 12 months because of her condition

With yet another controversial soundbite to add to an ever-growing list of high-profile clangers, home secretary Suella Braverman's political career often seems to be unravelling day by day. Now, we ask, is she out of touch?

As calls for a ceasefire in Gaza grow, Benjamin Netanyahu still shows no sign of ordering even a humanitarian pause to end the misery of those trapped

After being jailed for five years and placed on the sex offender's register, the Upper Tribunal court allowed the now-freed man's appeal to remain in the UK on human rights grounds

The Home Office has had public failures including its inability to get a grip on the small boats crisis, including the shambles of its flagship policy to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda

Almost 10,000 bonuses were given to passport officials last year despite 360,000 people waiting longer than they should have done to get their documents, ruining travel plans

One Life centres on Sir Nicholas Winton’s rescue of Jewish children from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia, but movie bosses were forced to film London-based scenes in Prague

Figures released under the Freedom of Information Act reveal a 'disturbing postcode lottery' in responses to grade two priority crimes - which include burglaries, missing persons and domestic incidents

The PM's spokesman refused to say whether it was inappropriate for DWP minister Tom Pursglove to be out door-knocking with Peter Bone, who is suspended over bullying and sexual misconduct claims

Backbenchers Nadia Whittome and Lloyd Russell-Moyle will today speak to people forced onto the Bibby Stockholm in Dorset, which reportedly costs taxpayers £800 per person each night

Tory Home Secretary Suella Braverman has been accused of being 'asleep at the wheel' as new analysis found over three quarters of burglaries and car thefts went unsolved in 12 months

Kenny Kennard changed his surname legally for a joke but it seems to have backfired for him as he was unable to get a passport

Despite laughing gas getting banned next month, parents are still fearful their children will fall under its spell. Your Mirror has spoken exclusively to a doctor who answers all your questions about the drug - and advises on how best to warn your teenagers of the dangers

Charity Care4Calais, which supports refugees, has announced it plans to take the Home Office to court in a battle over RAF Wethersfield

Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick said that 50 of an estimated 400 hotels used to house asylum seekers would be emptied by January, but was challenged over whether they'd be in marginal seats

At a summit in Downing Street, bosses at 13 major retailers including John Lewis, Tesco, Sainsbury's and the Co-Op, backed new plans to use facial recognition to identify violent and persistent offenders