The meanwhile space deception
Temporary neighbourhood gimmicks are turning your next home into a Potemkin village.
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Temporary neighbourhood gimmicks are turning your next home into a Potemkin village.
ByBrussels’ embrace of protectionism is a problem for those who yearn for closer ties with Europe.
BySteve Barclay claimed higher pay for public sector workers "would not be consistent with bringing the inflation target down." He’s…
ByThe policy has reduced grim pensioner poverty – and politicians tinkering with it will not lessen inequality.
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByPupils return to home-education after the Department of Education deems 156 schools structurally unsafe.
ByIt is useless to pretend that in a world of high public debt voters can be spared increased taxes.
ByThe UK’s tax system entrenches inequality, stymies growth, and rewards a few at the expense of the many.
ByThurrock Council has been left effectively bankrupt after hundreds of millions of pounds were put into risky investments.
ByThe US economist and former Monetary Policy Committee member on how Britain became so poor and where Labour is going…
ByBritain’s use of inflation-linked debt will lead to higher costs for years to come.
ByIn June I replied to 22 adverts on SpareRoom and made it through to five viewings. The competition is wild.
ByKeir Starmer’s party believes it has found a term that speaks positively to all parts of the political spectrum.
ByKeir Starmer is doing everything he can to not be Liz Truss – but does that mean he’s just Rishi Sunak?
ByEurope has proved far more adept at building walls than the former US president was.
ByIn Jarrow, where jobless men once marched for work, a radical experiment in free money is unfolding.
ByA new study of the wealthy reveals they feel just as precarious as the rest of us.
ByAndrew Bailey incurs the public’s wrath for today’s economic pain, but his predecessors have questions to answer as well.
ByBritain is trapped in a cycle of inflation and economic pain. What will it take to break it?
ByPoliticians can no longer count on low inflation to mask the structural flaws of the British economy.
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