To truly tackle regional disparities, we need a new type of devolution
PwC’s Good Growth for Cities Report shows that empowering local leaders is central to closing the economic gap between places.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
PwC’s Good Growth for Cities Report shows that empowering local leaders is central to closing the economic gap between places.
ByA fifth of the UK is going hungry. Yet this is a crisis the political class seems unable to grasp.
ByWhy we need a new mission-driven politics to renew Britain and defeat the enemies of progress.
ByThe Budget did nothing to address the UK’s fundamental problems: Brexit and a deeply unequal economy.
ByWe need to start calling out Nimbyism for what it is: a miserly system of privileging one group over another.
ByThe boss of Harrods has admitted his department store prospers during a recession. This is a clear failure of fiscal…
BySupporters of marriage should be more concerned about financial insecurity than a pernicious woke agenda.
ByResearchers think it could have helped prevent obesity. Now there are calls to extend the levy and use it to…
ByYounger workers could end up with higher taxes and poorer pensions while subsidising comfortable retirees.
ByIf half of income tax is paid by 10 per cent of earners, it only goes to show how unequal…
ByIn exclusive polling for the New Statesman by Redfield & Wilton Strategies, voters tell us what they think are high…
ByEveryone under 40 can see their friends on the property ladder had financial support from rich relatives. Why pretend otherwise?
ByThe murders of Star Hobson and Arthur Labinjo-Hughes revealed shocking shortcomings in the UK’s social care system. What is being…
ByPeter Apps’s book, Show Me the Bodies, forensically uncovers the truth about the disaster that killed 72 people in 2017.
ByThe clean energy transition will not come cheap, but billionaires could do much more to finance this change.
BySteve Barclay should revive the nixed plans on tackling thealth disparities brought to light by the pandemic.
ByThat is Kwasi Kwarteng’s logic.
ByEnthusiasm is growing in Britain for higher taxes and spending on public services, and redistribution of wealth.
ByThe average house price is equivalent to more than nine years of average earnings.
ByOther countries do a better job of both redistribution and growth.
By