Chrissie Hynde
: Don't Get Me Wrong: I Won't Stand For Cruelty to Geese
Charles Moore
: Margaret Thatcher's First Visit to Washington of the Reagan Presidency
Natalie Bennett
: Jobs You Can Build a Life On: The British Economy Isn't Delivering
Seth Freedman
: We Don't Need No Regulation
Stef Benstead
: The Reality of the Welfare Reform
Most families will gain nothing from the government's new Universal Credit , with ministers overstating the generosity of the benefit, a new report cl...
A TUC report out on Friday suggests that "widespread ignorance" is to blame for negative public perceptions of the UK welfare system. It also accus...
Childcare costs mean going out to work full-time is now hardly worthwhile for a growing number of "second earners" in middle and low income families, ...
Gives us a break Mr. Osborne, some of us really do want better.
Unions have reacted angrily to government plans which would see low-paid workers having their benefit payments stopped if they go on strike. Employ...
More than 350,000 children could lose their free school meals under the government's planned welfare reforms, a charity has warned. An analysis by ...
Changes to tax credits and benefits that come into force on Thursday will cost families £511 a year on average an analysis by a respected think tank ...
Some families could lose around 20 times more than they gain from tax changes by April next year, the TUC is warning. The body said families will h...
Yo Dave! I know you're a bit busy, but I was wondering if you could help me out with something? I like to think I'm fairly clever and that my comprehension is pretty good but I'm having a bit of trouble with the blog post you wrote here on Thursday.
I believe that some plans could have huge unintended consequences that will mount even greater pressure on mums and dads who are already struggling to make ends meet.
More than 200,000 families working part-time will lose out on £4,000 a year in tax credits under changes planned by the government, Labour claimed on...
There are better, fairer and far more effective solutions to managing our spiralling welfare benefit bill. We should turn our attention to those and away from blind retribution. I am left, however, with a burning question. Why am I the one raising this. Where is the Labour Party?
