Bridget Phillipson said there were concerns the legislation would be ‘burdensome’ on providers and the Office for Students (OfS) watchdog.
Electronic monitoring devices can keep tabs on the alcohol levels in the wearer’s sweat every 30 minutes.
Energy minister Michael Shanks also told MPs that some areas will have to host ‘nationally significant’ power infrastructure such as solar farms.
Mark Ruskell said it means the ‘writing is on the wall’ for the sport.
It is also possible a private member’s bill on assisted dying could be chosen for debate in the Commons, when a ballot takes place in September.
Two measures show child poverty falling in Scotland since the SNP took over, while two show it rising.
Lord Baker of Dorking told peers: ‘I invented it and I now want to scrap it.’
The former SNP MP said she will remain a party member but will step away from frontline politics.
The Flow Country in the Highlands is home to diverse wildlife and also acts as a massive carbon capture site.
The Foreign Secretary held bilateral talks with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi on the sidelines of an ASEAN gathering in Laos on Friday.
‘I grew up without a grandmother due to infected blood,’ the MP told the Commons.
Health Secretary Wes Streeting said he was ‘absolutely appalled’ after an independent review into the CQC found ‘significant failings’.
As of June 30, interim payments of more than £1 billion have been made to patients infected with contaminated blood products, and bereaved partners.
The Health Secretary said ‘tough choices’ were required amid concerns about a shortfall in the public finances.
The new global digital trade agreement could boost UK GDP by more than £24 billion, the Government has said.
Research showed six out of seven schools had temperatures above a recommended maximum of 26C during a recent heatwave.
A private members’ Bill to legalise assisted dying will be introduced in the House of Lords on Friday.
Joshua Sutcliffe claimed a prohibition order against him was an ‘unjustified interference’ with his rights to freedom of speech and religion.
The Archbishop of Canterbury told the House of Lords that overseas conflicts had a ‘profound impact’ on community cohesion on home soil.
A £2.5 billion transformation fund should be created to help provide state-backed loans to universities, the report said.
The former work and pensions secretary said the party had ‘substantially lost the trust of the British people’.
The Chancellor will detail a shortfall in Government funding plans that could pave the way for tax rises in the autumn budget.
The former work and pensions secretary will announce on Friday he is a candidate, it has been reported.
Xander Van der Poll, 25, graduated from Bristol University seven years after he broke his back in a fall from an oak tree while on a dog walk.
The Government pledged to take ‘immediate’ action to restore public confidence in the Care Quality Commission.
Across England, the lowest rate of refused requests for care in a local authority was 12%, while the highest was 85%, analysis showed.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said ‘problems that have been left to fester for years’ by the previous government cannot be fixed ‘overnight’.
From October 25, the rules relating to the conduct of MPs will be amended to prevent them giving advice on public policy and how Parliament works.
It comes amid reports that Sir Keir Starmer’s administration is unlikely to continue the previous government’s objection.
Researchers tested hundreds of confiscated vapes from 38 schools in England.
The National Cyber Security Centre said it showed how far Pyongyang was willing to go to pursue its military and nuclear programmes.
Tom Tugendhat, James Cleverly and Robert Jenrick have confirmed they will run for the top Tory job after nominations opened.
The Afghanistan Inquiry said the ex-Tory MP had ‘provided further information’.
Ellie Chowns said it was ‘extraordinary’ that the House of Commons continues to rely on MPs physically casting their vote.
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