Well, sort of.
Philip Alston, the United Nations special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, was scathing about the government’s cuts and welfare changes.
The former Work and Pensions Secretary’s deeply disingenuous resignation letter ignores reality, in three boastful sentences.
“I resign over not doing my job.”
Not everyone in the California wildfires can afford such protection.
Professors clash over plans for a new publication, the Journal of Controversial Ideas, which will allow authors to write under cover.
You can romanticise war, but you can’t warn against climate change.
“London BLOODBATH”, “Wild West Britain” and “No-go zones”: from the mainstream press to election leaflets to far-right memes, knife crime has been weaponised.
A row over what constitutes a “middle income”, and who it encapsulates, has begun following the Budget.
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The Chartered Institute of Building and the New Statesman gathered a panel of experts to discuss the wider social and economic impact of the built environment.
Eight years of hostile visa changes plus an uncertain future are fracturing India’s migration relationship with the UK.
“We did get things wrong,” the former Chancellor admitted on Newsnight. But not – according to him – regarding welfare.
