How to organise a government rebellion
Also this week: Fighting for disability rights and Labour at a crossroads.
ByWelfare
The welfare bill that pleased no one
The Starmer-Reeves regime is bruised, it needs a new comms strategy.
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This week has been a wake-up call for Labour
We were elected on a mandate for change. After this welfare fiasco, we must return to that mission.
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The welfare crisis no one is talking about
Instead of parliamentary bust-ups, Scottish politicians have found a novel answer to the benefits bill: silence and inertia.
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A bigger Labour crisis lies ahead
Major tax rises by Rachel Reeves at the Budget are now inevitable.
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The mutiny against Liz Kendall
Labour must get a grip on insurgent backbenchers who oppose its welfare bill.
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These disability benefit cuts are about to bury Labour
The proposed cuts may produce a dire electoral outcome for the government come 2029.
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Inside Labour’s welfare revolt
Keir Starmer’s political authority is now on the line.
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Is the government about to drop Liz Kendall’s welfare reform bill?
Government figures are telling rebels that this vote will be a confidence matter in Keir Starmer.
By Labour is heading for war over welfare cuts
Rebel MPs are unimpressed by the government’s “olive branch”.
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Revealed: Labour’s welfare cuts will take people out of work
Martin Lewis’s charity has uncovered a false economy within the government’s disability benefit cuts.
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Has Labour bungled welfare reform?
This was a masterclass in bad comms.
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A Labour welfare revolt is still brewing
As many as 40 of Keir Starmer’s MPs are threatening to rebel against benefit cuts.
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The truth about Labour’s benefits plan
Myths about "scroungers", overdiagnosis and easy solutions are twisting the debate beyond recognition.
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Keir Starmer’s great gamble
Can the Prime Minister keep Labour’s fragile coalition together?
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PMQs review: Badenoch arrives unprepared, again
The leader of the opposition was outperformed by the Liberal Democrats’ Ed Davey.
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Ending the welfare trap
Labour must not only make benefits less attractive, but make work more so.
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Labour has learned that austerity is hard to avoid
As long as economic growth remains anaemic, pressure on spending will endure.
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Punitive welfare reforms won’t help sick Britain
Repairing the NHS and social care is the best way to get the long-term ill into work.
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Oliver Anthony does not have the answers
Right-wing protest songs only benefit the wealthy and powerful.
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