What’s next for the immigration reform bill?

It's been a good week for proponents of immigration reform. The sweeping bill that seeks to legalize most of the country's 11 million unauthorized immigrants was passed by the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday night, after five full days of debate and amendments that did little to significantly change the original compromise. So, what's next [...]

• Holder: U.S. killed four Americans overseas in drone strikes since 2009
• Carney to press: ‘You’re good at your jobs and you’re smart’
• IRS official Lois Lerner: ‘I have not done anything wrong’
• Anthony Weiner announces he’s running for NYC mayor
• IRS 'Blemish' Prompts Scorn From Senators
• Christie Stars in NJ Tourism Ads, Dems Cry Foul
• GOP Lieutenant Governor Candidate in Va. Compares Planned Parenthood to KKK
• Republicans Informed of IRS Investigation Last Year
• Obama Pivots to Jobs Tour at End of Scandal Filled Week
• Carney: Criticism of IRS response 'legitimate'
• Senate rejects bid to let states run food stamps
• Pentagon: New record plan won't help vet backlog
• House takes up GOP bill to speed pipeline approval
• Man shot to death while questioned in Boston probe
• When Does a Merger Hurt National Security?
• State of Play: Where the IRS Case Stands After 3 Hearings
• Meet the Man Who Set Off the IRS Firestorm
• The Edge: The Politics of Disaster Aid
• 10 Times the Fifth Amendment Has Been Used Before Congress
• John McCain Is the Latest Senior Senator to Have Had Enough of Junior Ted Cruz
• Inside Darrell Issa's Sketchy Legal Rationale Forcing Lois Lerner to Testify
• Yes, America Says: America Drones the American People
• IRS' Lois Lerner Takes Fifth, Shuns Congress
• National Constitution Center to display original copy of the Bill of Rights
• Don't Call It a Campaign Book, but Paul Ryan Has a 2012 Book for 2016
• Can you pass a Bill of Rights quiz?
• FAQ: Basic facts about the Bill of Rights
• Why Not Get the Whole 1998 Impeachment Gang Back Together?
• No, the Third IRS Hearing on Capitol Hill Isn't Cracking the Case Open

Hugh Muir's Diary: Trouble behind the curtains in Green-land as members protest at EU selection

A question for parties everywhere: how Green was my election?• Cold realities afflict the Greens as critics from without and within attack the party for mooted pay cuts at its flagship Brighton council. But that isn't the only problem for the hierarchy and the activists. Behind the scenes there has been fear and loathing over the process used to select candidates in London for the next Europe

• US pushes Europe to amend arms embargo on Syrian rebels
• Woolwich attack: meat cleaver, knife and jihadist claims filmed on mobile
• Letters: Paying tax is absolutely a moral issue
• Woolwich attack: lone wolf and jihadist theories will occupy security forces
• Google boss calls for a 'rational and predictable international tax system'
• Afghan interpreters 'risk being failed by bureaucracy'
• I am the beneficiary of the house-price boom. My children are its victims | Suzanne Moore
• David Cameron tries to placate the swivel-eyed loons with his natural leadership skills
• Austerity is a task for another day, IMF tells George Osborne
• George Osborne warned by IMF that cuts 'pose headwinds' to growth
• Man killed in deadly terror attack in London street
• Who dares to dodge Google's information tax? | McKenzie Wark
• UK and France to join global anti-corruption initiative
• EU tax summit backs US-led drive to tackle banking secrecy
• David Cameron stands firm on EU referendum date
• Surgeons fear online performance data will damage reputations
• Wendy Woods obituary
• Deficit, national debt and government borrowing - how has it changed since 1946?
• BBC increases pay offer to lowest earners in bid to head off strikes
• IMF calls for new growth measures to help UK economy and ease austerity - as it happened
• Royal Mail workers balloted on privatisation plans
• Joan Hooker obituary
• Google chief rejects Ed Miliband's call for 'responsible capitalism'
• Letters: judge development models by their strengths, not philosophies
• Why do these Tories think they can rule on marriage? | Zoe Williams
• Boris's Bus (A Political Journey) Part 39: Next Stop, The Treasury
• Google Big Tent: Ed Miliband, Eric Schmidt and more
• Nick Clegg criticises Westminster school's internships auction
• Ed Miliband criticises Google over tax avoidance – video

PM hails tax deal amid Google row

David Cameron hails an EU agreement to close tax loopholes as a "turning point", as Google's boss urges politicians to "sort" the system.

• UKIP donor quits over controversy
• PM and Clegg say coalition will last
• IMF: UK 'long way from recovery'
• I still want lobby register - Clegg
• MP Eric Joyce arrested at airport
• VIDEO: 'Right to know' about Johnson 'affair'
• MP 'wrong' over Twitter swearing
• SDLP 'giving two fingers to victims'
• Two win sickness benefit challenge
• Afghan interpreters to get UK visas
• Government borrowing revised down
• I'm one of you, Cameron tells Tories
• Commons votes to back gay marriage
• Union boss clashes with Mandelson
• O'Dowd: Computer tests not mandatory
• Introduction
• Police chief in council merger call
• Introduction
• A&E threat to Royal Glamorgan
• Introduction
• UK Coal: The final curtain?
• Shifting arguments for the New Bus
• Political editors across England
• VIDEO: House of Commons
• Q&A: Beginner's guide to PM's speech
• Links to UK political websites
• Who's who: Cameron's new cabinet
• Ed Miliband's shadow cabinet
• European Parliaments online

SocGen writes off Kerviel as a footnote in history

The rogue trader who cost Société Générale almost €5 billion was dismissed as an historical footnote today by executives seeking to draw a line under France’s biggest financial scandal.

• Witnesses ‘lied to hide Prince’s involvement,’ court told
• Lord Saville — an outstanding legal mind defined by Bloody Sunday inquiry
• Thousands detained unlawfully in police stop-and-search blunder
• Barristers turn brokers as credit crunch hits divorce
• Hague court sentences Bosnian Serbs to life for Srebrenica genocide
• Oil spill brings BP trouble from all corners
• Lawyer of the Week: Amjad Malik
• Michael Jackson bodyguard in libel trial challenge
• Rogue trader: ‘I acted like a complete idiot’
• President of the Supreme Court defends terror rulings
• The Academies Bill - a simple idea, complex problems
• An open letter to Ken Clarke, the Lord Chancellor
• Rogue trader prepares for court battle
• Business Doctor
• Michael Jackson bodyguard’s libel trial to be heard without jury
• Gaza-Israel conflict needs balance and a sense of proportion
• FSA loses first insider dealing case
• Pleading guilty to police should mean lighter sentence, judge says
• Lawyer of the Week: Neil Johnson
• Is ‘Tesco law’ heading for the long grass?
• Sentencing Council: judges told that justice is safe from ‘tramline’ sentencing
• Vivendi’s master of the universe lands in Parisian court
• Gaza fleet raid raises questions over legality of Israel’s blockade
• Hedge fund star faces FSA questions
• Will lawyers find the iPad useful?
• Try not to see your customers in court
• Free speech – the gloves are off
• Business Doctor
• City surprised by surge in Eversheds’ profits

A plague on all their houses

• Blair is back, and Miliband will have to deal with it
• Thatcher: There WAS an alternative
• David Miliband: A right decision, borne out of a wrong one
• Seldon is right: Balls should fall on his sword
• Was this the week Cameron lost his party?
• Council leaders should pay heed to Kinnock's warning
• Taxi for Balls? My political predictions for 2013
• Budget debacle that left Coalition floundering
• At last: The beginnings of a regional economic policy
• The hard choice facing Justin Welby
• A welcome report - but why is Heseltine having to reinvent the wheel?
• Deeply disingenuous, but Cameron has the final say
• Can 'Red Ed' really command the centre ground?
• Clegg's apology will not ultimately save his leadership
• Hillsborough: The apology still missing
• Was reshuffle the beginning of the end for Cameron?
• Tony Blair: The once and and future king?
• A tale of three Prime Ministers
• The woman who saved us from President Blair
• Budget shambles bodes ill for Tories' election prospects
• Clegg fires welcome warning shot over regional pay
• A renewal of vows? Pull the other one
• Johnson the real winner once again
• The end of the beginning
• Labour must share blame for region's plight
• It's regional devolution, Jim, but not as we knew it
• Heir to Blair in more ways than one
• Bad news management costs Osborne dear
• Nothing gets politicians so worked up as a Boundary Review