
Lib Dems split by housing targets
Disagreements speak to the heart of the party: is it for the young or the old?
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Navigate the complex landscape of the UK housing market with our comprehensive collection of articles including long-read features and in-depth analysis.
Disagreements speak to the heart of the party: is it for the young or the old?
ByIn the postwar era, both parties had housebuilding front and centre of their vision. It’s time for us to do…
ByWould an “activist” Starmer government have what it takes to rebuild Britain’s collapsing infrastructure?
ByAn amendment to the Levelling-up Bill is looking to weld the planning system to the UK’s climate commitments.
ByThe left refuses to grapple with the realities of petty bourgeois life.
ByLondon is more than an economic engine.
ByThe failure to pedestrianise the shopping street shows our local government system is broken.
ByWithout meaningful commitments from government, we won’t have decent, affordable and energy-efficient homes.
ByAlso this week: why Ulez decided the Uxbridge election, and the death of “silly season”.
ByIn June I replied to 22 adverts on SpareRoom and made it through to five viewings. The competition is wild.
ByPlatforms like Airbnb enable everyday people to supplement their income – but the activity needs regulation.
ByThe shadow housing and levelling-up secretary is showing voters how Labour can change things without spending big.
ByIt wants to be the party of home ownership.
ByBy attacking the Conservatives on homeownership and house-building, Starmer is turning a traditional Tory strength into a weakness.
ByThe CEO of Crisis on rogue landlords, the inhumanity of the “hostile environment” mantra and Finland’s housing-first policy.
ByConditions suggest a long, slow death rather than a sharp shock.
ByHow many children’s lives are their unearned capital gains worth?
ByNew housebuilding and planning policies need to boost local economies, not just landowners and developers.
ByFrom the Red Wall to Labour London, a growing anti-leasehold movement is pushing for radical change on housing.
ByLocal authorities don’t have the resources or skills to uphold regulation of the private rented sector.
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