Can Theresa May be trusted to protect workers’ rights?
Beyond the talk, the PM’s Brexit team will likely bargain our rights for trade
Beyond the talk, the PM’s Brexit team will likely bargain our rights for trade
If the government wants to help the ‘left behind’ then housing is the place to start
This piece presents a round-up of press and others’ reaction to David Cameron’s speech at the Tory Conference today.
Pete Challis details how the right to buy demolished England’s housing stock.
Sara Ibrahim shows how reducing job security by weakening the tribunals system won’t decrease unemployment.
We’re in a unique political economy, one in which there is no market discipline on the government pursuing the wrong economic policy. The sight of George Osborne starting his speech with the FTSE down 1.8% best illustrates the economists’ problem:test
Following on from Hammond’s environmentally destructive attempt at populism on Friday, the Conservatives have this weekend struck two more blows against their own claim to be the greenest government ever. Firstly, Friends of the Earth released a report which concludedtest
Kevin Gulliver is the director of Birmingham-based research charity The Human City Institute and chair of the Centre for Community Research but writes in a personal capacity; his interests are social and economic policy, especially relating to housing, health, communities and inequalities.test
Alex Hern argues that much of the chancellor George Osborne’s plans for economic growth will put the UK in a race to the bottom which it cannot possibly win.
Sue Marsh presents her first thoughts on Chris Grayling and Iain Duncan Smith’s speeches on welfare reform at the Conservative party conference today.