Telegraph distorts the truth on energy bills
The Daily Telegraph has joined the ranks of the Daily Mail and Daily Express in exaggerating the costs of environmental regulations, reports Will Straw.
The Daily Telegraph has joined the ranks of the Daily Mail and Daily Express in exaggerating the costs of environmental regulations, reports Will Straw.
As the economy goes back into recession, David Cameron has downgraded an appearance at the Clean Energy Ministerial Conference from a keynote to ‘remarks’.
The OBR has got its growth projection wrong again. Last month they predicted growth this quarter of 0.3 per cent. Today’s figures show they are out by 0.5 percentage points.
A new ComRes poll contains good news for advocates of mayors. 69% agreed that London was a ‘better city’ for having a mayor.
Reversing the slide in support for international aid is critical to commitments being met; everyone engaged in the sector can play a part in making that happen.
Will Straw reports on the IFS’s budget analysis, which shows the richest 10% have done better under this government than the poorest 40 per cent.
Will Straw details the news that Britain is the ‘sick man’ of the G7, and asks why that is.
Will Straw shows that while Brits do not feel that their voice counts in the European Union, there are some areas in which they believe that European countries should cooperate more closely and others where they should loosen links
Will Straw compares the UK’s record on jobs with the US’s: We no longer look so hot.
Will Straw writes on Vince Cable’s attempt to reclaim the comparative advantage of British industry.