Former counter-terrorism and security minister Hazel Blears said the public would "be quite rightly horrified" if radical cleric Abu Qatada were to be freed without any bail restrictions to walk the streets.

Hazel Blears on Sky News - “People needs to ask, why weren’t these kids at school?” er…middle of the summer holidays Sigh.

Jo Swinson MP has joined a cross-party group of MPs to launch an internship scheme which will open Parliament’s doors to young people of all backgrounds. Jo launched the Speaker’s Parliamentary Placements Scheme last week, along with Labour and Conservative MPs Hazel Blears and Eric Ollerenshaw. In a bid to make Parliament more inclusive and

Lord Glasman recently explained some more of his thinking about "Blue Labour". He says People on the left are not serious and deep thinkers, so instead we should listen to Hazel Blears. And lefties have no idea of the humiliating way they talk to people, so thank goodness that James "Work Capability Assessment" Purnell is developing ideas.

Hazel Blears explains her 'wicked and malicious' comments after initially claiming she was not referring to the Labour Party.

Saying something highly uncomplimentary about your own party is one thing. Saying it, denying it and then having a recording surface of you saying it is rather different though. Step forward, Hazel Blears and her “wicked and malicious” comment:

Andrew Neil, "is he still alive?" you ask? well yes sir he is, has a twinkle in his eye. This may be why twinkly Hazel Blears appears to like the man, despite he being a degenerate Tory rascal, and included his Daily Politics (Tuesday) in her coming out media matrix at this year's Labour Party Conference in Manchester. Quite a flurry of activity actually, after the best part of eighteen month...

A tape of Hazel Blears at a fringe meeting casts doubt on her version of events she gave to Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics.

A letter sent by Prince Charles to Hazel Blears 'went straight to the top of the pile in the [ministerial] red box', according to evidence given to a tribunal by a former special political adviser

John Denham pins the blame on Yvette Cooper and Hazel Blears over the £2.78 million spent on furniture at his former department.