The Grenfell Inquiry has published today (4 September) its second and final report into the fire in the residential tower that killed 72 people on 14 June 2017.

The Grenfell Tower Inquiry has concluded that the disaster “was the culmination of decades of failure by central government and other bodies in positions of responsibility in the construction industry”.

A summary of the recommendations included in the final Grenfell Inquiry report published on 4 September.

The Grenfell Inquiry has said that the report into the fire won’t be published before the seventh anniversary of the tragedy as it was planned.

The Grenfell Tower Inquiry’s final report will not be published before April 2024, the Inquiry has said in an update.

The publication of the Grenfell Tower Inquiry’s final report will likely not be published before the end of the year as expected.

The lead counsel to the Grenfell Tower Inquiry, Richard Millett QC, has accused the construction industry of a “long run-up of incompetence” prior to the Grenfell Tower disaster.

The Grenfell Tower Inquiry is dealing with a total of more than 320,000 documents, it has revealed.

The four-year process of hearing evidence for the Grenfell Tower Inquiry has come to an end this week.

The government had a ‘false understanding’ that the fire safety regime was working as it should in advance of the 2017 Grenfell Tower disaster.

It’s now five years since 72 people lost their lives in the Grenfell Tower disaster, on 14 June 2017. What has changed?

The government has banned MCM (metal composite materials) cladding panels with an unmodified polyethylene (PE) core on all new buildings.

Construction leaders and professionals need to rebuild the public’s trust and confidence, says Dame Judith Hackitt. She speaks to Will Mann. Photography: Julie Kim.

Lord Pickles yesterday (7 April) apologised to the Grenfell Tower Inquiry “if he seemed discourteous” after reminding lead counsel to the Inquiry Richard Millett that he had an “extremely busy day”.

A review of Approved Document B (ADB) after the 2009 Lakanal House fire in which six people died “wasn’t immediately urgent” Lord Pickles, formerly Eric Pickles MP, has told the Grenfell Tower Inquiry.

A building regulations expert responsible for government guidance on fire safety has admitted that the failure of rainscreen cladding systems in large-scale fire tests in 2001, 16 years prior to the Grenfell Tower disaster, “just got missed”.

Former BRE director Debbie Smith appeared before the Grenfell Tower Inquiry yesterday (23 February) to face questions over the testing regime that governed construction products prior to the Grenfell Tower fire.

The Building Research Establishment (BRE) missed an opportunity help clarify government guidance that combustible ACM cladding should not be used on high-rise buildings in 2014.