
This week’s most read: The Bedroom Tax, Thatcher’s influence on Ukip, and the fan takeover of Portsmouth Football Club
The most read articles on Left Foot Forward this week.

The most read articles on Left Foot Forward this week.

At its AGM on April 14 2013, Amnesty International UK passed a resolution on the Human Rights of sick and disabled people in the UK.

James Bloodworth looks back at the week’s politics, including our progressive, regressive and evidence of the week.

Look Left, our round up of the week’s politics, will be going out shortly.

A minimum wage worker would need to work for 380 hours a week to match the annual salary of someone at the 99th percentile, according to research by the Resolution Foundation.

Brighton and Hove could become the first British city to provide consumption rooms for drug addicts. This should prompt a debate over whether prohibition is still the best way to reduce drug use.

Going by a new poll from YouGov, the proposition that we are “all Thatcherites now” appears flawed: some of the central tenets of Thatcherism are deeply unpopular with the public.

Energy company RWE npower did not pay a single penny of corporation tax in three years despite making profits of £766 million.

Unemployment rose by 70,000 between December 2012 and February 2013 to 2.56 million, and the unemployment rate has risen to 7.9%, today’s labour market statistics reveal.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has cut the UK’s growth forecast more than any other major economy and called for the government to spend more to stimulate growth.