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
From self-lacerating memoir to by-election madness and a Labour Together takedown, The Mace’s literary editor Christopher Silvester rounds up the latest political books
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.
The existential threat AI poses for the free press
What happens when the technology that could one day threaten humanity begins to destroy the institution responsible for warning us about it?
Death of the British staycation
The government's new 5% tourism tax is the last thing the UK's hospitality sector needs, says William Cash
The exodus of the super-wealthy: Who pays the price?
As speculation mounts over further tax rises, Britain’s ultra-rich investors and job creators are choosing to take their wealth elsewhere.
The Economic Paradox: Can Britain Afford to Penalise Parenthood?
In an exclusive op-ed for Mace, hospitality industry leader Robert Richardson sets out why the sector must do more to become accessible to young families.
The Politics of Power
End Fuel Poverty Coalition coordinator Simon Francis examines the four stories politicians hear about electricity and gas, and argues that the fight over which story shapes the agenda
A “little local difficulty” – Gawain Towler’s Reform Conference Diary
Seasoned Farage aide-de-camp Gawain Towler reflects on Reform's first ever Business Day at the NEC - and what it's like when a media grenade goes off during the
Farmers have suffered enough this summer — it’s time the government got on side
Britain’s farmers have battled repeated heatwaves and droughts, but MP John Cooper says the government’s Family Farm Tax is piling further pressure on an industry that desperately needs
It’s not a popularity contest: The case for protecting Meghan and Harry
You don’t have to like the Sussexes to believe the government has a duty to protect them.
Is money a factor behind Prince Harry’s move back to the UK?
Is there a connection between Prince Harry's share of a £34 million legal bill and his sudden move back to the UK? The Mace follows the money.
