
Inequality is on the rise. And it really is the coalition’s fault
Now that coalition reforms are in place, we’re starting to see the true impact of government policy – and inequality is on the rise.

Now that coalition reforms are in place, we’re starting to see the true impact of government policy – and inequality is on the rise.

Driving northern economic development requires more than just transport connections.

Income tax receipts in particular have been weaker than expected.

Angela Merkel, right-leaning Mariano Rajoy, and the man dubbed ‘Italy’s Tony Blair’ all support it, so why doesn’t George Osborne?

The economic recovery is due to a “combination of the depth of the hole it found itself in, the moderation in the trend toward deeper and deeper austerity and the effects of possibly bubble-creating government loans”, according to former United States secretary of the treasury Larry Summers.

This morning the European Court of Justice has announced that the UK has failed in its legal challenge to prevent 11 EU Member States.

On hearing that Britain is ‘returning to growth’, many if not most people will probably ask ‘recovery? what recovery?’ writes James Bloodworth.

The government is citing out of date figures in an attempt to wriggle out of its food bank shame, writes James Bloodworth.

Recovery. What recovery? asks James Bloodworth.

Unemployment decreased by 77,000 between September 2013 and November 2013 to 2.33 million, with the unemployment rate now at 6.9 per cent, today’s labour market statistics reveal.