Which party has won the most council by-elections since the May 2025 local elections?
Who’s up and who’s down?

Across the nations, reaction to the chancellor’s budget yesterday has been lukewarm at best.

While chancellor George Osborne’s Budget yesterday had a strong housing focus, which was welcomed in housing circles, the announcements failed miserably in the face of a growing UK housing crisis.

UKIP’s opposition to gay marriage is not for pragmatic reasons, but is based on outdated bigotry.

While statistics show economic growth, people’s day to day experience is of cuts to services, fare increases and deteriorating infrastructure.

This was a Budget that delivered rising living standards to those who are already well off.

Here are the twelve (not-so-green) faces of the chancellor and his latest Budget.

The energy package today should be welcomed even if the chancellor is just unwinding his own flawed policy.

George Osborne still has no serious strategy for balanced growth.

If we look at the small print of the OBR document (table 1.5), it actually says that GDP per capita is not expected to return to its pre-recession peak until 2017.

Despite today’s fall in unemployment, there are still causes for concern in the labour market.