Tough Love: Is cutting benefits for young people fair?
It sounds like a straightforward fix: fewer young people on benefits, more in work. But is the reality so simple?
Sir James Dyson has criticised Labour’s tax and National Insurance increases, warning they could stifle innovation and deter investment. The measures, part of Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s 2025 Spending Review, have drawn mixed reactions from industry, with some sectors raising concern over rising costs amid broader economic uncertainty.
It sounds like a straightforward fix: fewer young people on benefits, more in work. But is the reality so simple?
A former Downing Street strategist is standing to be elected as the first Republican governor in 20 years. He's campaigning as if the polls are wrong.
After a $5 billion record year of lobbying spend, Washington's government affairs businesses are bracing themselves before the Nov 3rd midterms
Cut business rates, increased minimum wage, and an overnight tourism levy give mixed results to the struggling sector
The government has promised to ease energy bills while investing in Britain's energy future. But can it support North Sea production, expand clean power and meet climate commitments
After weeks of anticipation, Healey’s maiden budget looks to designed to re-assure the markets that Labour are fiscally responsible.
Up to 24 MPs have disclosed details of “family members engaged in lobbying the public sector on behalf of a third party or client”; Mace investigates the most
Conservation groups and animal rescue charities are ramping up their hiring of lobbyists to help them influence policy
Ahead of the hotly anticipated Budget on Wednesday, Ella Beadman analyses what it could mean for welfare spending
The government has pledged billions more for Britain's military. But can it finance those promises without squeezing other public services?