
The Scunthorpe crisis and the rebirth of national capitalism
By rescuing British Steel, Keir Starmer has marked a turn against neoliberal complacency. This realism should guide his government from…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
By rescuing British Steel, Keir Starmer has marked a turn against neoliberal complacency. This realism should guide his government from…
ByWhy a “left-wing city” can still host a race riot.
ByThe government can reverse the town’s fortunes with a long-term plan for British Steel.
ByA poet’s journey through the north-east reveals our universal desire to belong to a place we call home.
ByAlso this week: Rachel Reeves as Elmer Fudd, a chocolate windfall, and why England’s landmarks are crumbling.
ByLabour’s climate push risks leaving Scunthorpe behind.
ByThe violence of the summer has left deep scars, and open wounds, across the country.
ByWe have to abandon our obsession with this sinkhole of hope and money.
ByAlso this week: red-on-red mayor wars, lessons from the locals, and Michael Gove’s hanging baskets.
ByLabour candidate Kim McGuinness, independent Jamie Driscoll, and experts from the region discuss the largest devolution agreement to date.
ByYour weekly dose of policy thinking.
ByIn their book Head North, Andy Burnham and Steve Rotheram continue to peddle a tired northern exceptionalism.
ByAlso this week: world-class music in schools, and making space for culture.
ByCaroline Lucas and her allies can’t denounce the Tories for scrapping a project they spent years attacking.
ByTransport for the North’s chief executive on devolution, infrastructure delivery, and his role in the Olympic opening ceremony.
ByThe chief executive of the Northern Powerhouse Partnership on devolution, HS2 and dealing with the Treasury’s red tape.
ByThe economist on energy tariffs, reforming benefits and why drastic action is needed to rebuild society.
ByIf not, why is the Greater Manchester mayor’s director departing?
ByFour takeaways for the regions from the Chancellor’s announcement: more powers, but little reprieve from austerity pressures.
By“The people’s railway”has been undermined by the UK’s disjointed approach to policy and planning.
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