Sixty per cent of Brits earning £80,000-£100,000 say they’re “about average”
Highly paid people tend to see themselves as “normal” on the income scale – and “worse off” than their social circle.
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Michael Goodier was a data journalist at the New Statesman Media Group until mid 2022.
Highly paid people tend to see themselves as “normal” on the income scale – and “worse off” than their social circle.
By Anoosh Chakelian
Higher inflation cancels out offers for nurses, doctors, teachers and dentists.
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Northern homes are less likely to have fans, air conditioners or decent insulation.
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Figures show a large spike in attacks on journalism and civil society organisations since the invasion.
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The Kremlin has used the pretext of defending Russian speakers to threaten former Soviet states.
By Nicu Calcea and Michael Goodier
America spends more on healthcare than any developed country but has one of the lowest life expectancy rates.
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There is a shortage of hospital beds and ambulances, but Conservative leadership candidates would rather talk tax cuts.
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The US is one of only four countries to impose stricter abortion laws since the 1990s.
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Most people now believe money says more about social class than background, according to exclusive research.
By Anoosh Chakelian