#uk

David Smith in The Sunday Times makes a neat point about Chancellor John Healey's first Budget. The fiscal rules he inherited from Rachel Reeves have got even tighter thanks to rising borrowing costs,

The Week's business pages recently asked whether Britain can stop the rot, as yet another batch of UK companies gets snapped up by overseas buyers. The emotional hook is Colman's mustard, a quintessentially

Peter Apps's latest argument, summarised in The Week, is that the government needs to rein in the spread of houses in multiple occupation. The gist is that investment firms are hoovering up cheap houses

From energy customers to energy owners Great British Energy has opened the first £30 million wave of its community energy programme. Community groups and local authorities can seek support to develop and

The Economist has been having a moan about August. --Offices half-empty, parks full, out-of-office emails piling up, and nobody quite admitting they're not really working.-- Unlike France, which openly

Happy Tuesday! 😽 It’s your CWH + WORDLE Reminder in one! Solve, share, & join us to create your post with the crew. 🎪

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The Week's briefing on young people who are not in education, employment or training (Neets) makes for gloomy reading. Around a million 16 to 24-year-olds, one in eight of the age group, are Neet, and

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Robert Colvile has written one of those columns in the Sunday Times that's designed to make people who care about their town centres slightly cross. His argument is that the high street of old is doomed,