
Labour’s crisis in Scotland could deny it the keys to Downing Street
Labour has put its fingers in its ears in the hope that not hearing the bad news would make it go away.

Labour has put its fingers in its ears in the hope that not hearing the bad news would make it go away.

For too long Labour has taken Scotland for granted. It is now paying the price.

The political energy released during the referendum campaign is focused on inequality during Scotland’s Challenge Poverty Week.

In Glasgow, 40 per cent trusted the SNP most compared to 16 per cent who said Labour.

The Welsh first minister will today call for a new “Union mindset” that seeks to provide a greater voice and role for the devolved institutions in UK affairs.

Ed Miliband would do well to start fighting with ‘every fibre of his being’ in Scotland.

Should the Westminster parties fail to listen to the Scottish people they will pay a heavy price at the polls.

The consensus which sought to keep Scotland in the UK has well and truly ended.

Childcare costs should be no more than 10 per cent of median incomes, say Labour.

Labour may have been on the winning side in the referendum, but the polls taken since polling day have not made happy reading for the party.