The Waspi women were lied to
Their campaign became the tool of cynical politicians.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Read all the New Statesman’s comment and analysis on the Tax. For related content, go to our Bank of England and Interest rates section pages.
Their campaign became the tool of cynical politicians.
ByThis march could be the first stirring of a populist rebellion against the government.
ByRachel Reeves is increasing taxes, investment and regulation in pursuit of a different economic model.
ByThe biggest revenue-raising item in the Budget will be paid for by employees.
ByIf public services fail to improve, the government will be politically vulnerable.
ByThe Budget will be used to cast the next Conservative leader as a threat to public services.
ByLabour has the political freedom to make unpopular decisions.
ByAlso this week: The far right’s rabid dogs, and Labour vs my garden trowel.
ByBoth Labour and the Conservatives are being disingenuous on spending. They must reckon with the choices facing the country.
ByThe shadow chancellor is being careful to keep her options open on capital gains and new council tax bands.
ByTo capitalise on the Conservative collapse, Davey knows he must impose “iron discipline” on his ranks.
ByA tax expert explores questions over the deputy Labour leader’s capital gains tax and council house sale.
ByTaxes will rise whoever forms the next government, and that’s not a bad thing.
ByTaxpayers spent 800 years listening to the chirpy, hotel-lobby jazz last year; it is driving our country to distraction.
ByThe American economist on how neoliberalism put us on “the road to 21st-century fascism”.
ByThe latest data from the OECD suggests high-tax Britain is a myth.
ByToo often, criticisms are dismissed because of who is making them rather than because they are wrong.
ByTo reduce tax avoidance by £5.1bn by the end of the next parliament, Labour will need to invest as soon…
ByGovernment efficiency savings won’t be as easy as Jeremy Hunt and Rachel Reeves think.
ByGary Tinker thought he had been paying tax until HMRC sent him a bill for £300,000. What happened?
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