UK Budget 2026: How does Healey plan to help young people?
Healey’s 2026 Budget offers some support for young people through apprenticeships, entrepreneurship and home ownership, but with more policies yet to be revealed, much remains uncertain.
The Paradoxes of Papal Politics
William Cash | 27th April 2021 | Comment, Uncategorised
Veteran Vatican watcher John Cornwell is won over by Pope Francis, says William Cash
Subscribe to The Mace
Join the member community shaping British politics and stay ahead of what's really happening in the world of politics and public affairs, with expert analysis, breaking news, and insider insights from Westminster and Brussels. The Mace is the leading news source and resource for the government affairs industry, offering required reading and lobby intelligence for professionals.
To see what you are missing out on by not subscribing to The Mace, click here to download our full membership info-pack. This includes having no paywall on op-ed content or profiles/interviews, allowing professional profiles to be read with maximum impact and visibility by government, special advisers, MPs, peers, civil servants, and policy and political decision-makers.
Hospitality and social value: A unique relationship that is worth protecting
"Our profession is one of the most accessible in the world," writes hospitality CEO Robert Richardson
How to solve Britain’s housing crisis?
If councils want to build more homes, they must make it easier for property developers to partner with them, says leading UK developer Kamal Pankhania
Beyond the beautiful game: How global investment has transformed Manchester
Manchester’s metamorphosis into the UK’s second capital has been a testament to the potential of northern cities, so we must approach the Man City scandal with a nuanced
We need to talk about Kemi
In contrast to last year's Tory conference, Kemi Badenoch is coming out guns blazing, not the least when it comes to defence, says Flora Watkins
Markus Leutert, Corporate Affairs, PerkinElmer – “Focus on outcomes, rather than outputs”
Leutert's career has included moments close to politics, including time as a speechwriter, but he concluded that he can have more impact behind the scenes.
Forty years after Big Bang, the City cannot write its own rules for growth
Greater deregulation for the financial sector in the City is not the way forward, writes Mick McAteer.
The Great British agricultural crisis: What does this mean for food, farmers, and national resilience?
This summer exposed the chain of vulnerabilities faced by the agricultural industry, Ella Beadman writes.
Jenrick is right to abolish the Tourism Tax to save the Great British staycation
The government's new 5% tourism tax and overnight levy is the last thing the UK's hospitality sector needs, says William Cash
The government wants to make it harder for businesses to say no to WFH – what does this mean for young people?
The new government protocol raises concerns about whether young people are getting the necessary exposure they need in their early careers
