902 items found
Lloyds Banking Group is paying its first dividend for six years after reporting a rise in profit, which has allowed the UK government to cut its stake in the lender.
The Greens had a nightmare start to their election campaign today as leader Natalie Bennett fluffed her facts and figures. Is there any substance to Green policies?
Instead of “we were kicked out”, it would be sold as “we escaped” – and I think however positively today’s deal is spun, the push for Grexit will grow stronger as constraints become obvious.
Conservative party chief whip Michael Gove slips past a question from Gary Gibbon on whether he was behind Sir Malcolm Rifkind’s decision to step down over the “cash for access” scandal.
Does this government deal with tax dodgers as robustly as benefits cheats? FactCheck finds out.
The Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith insists that he does know what it’s like to look for work.
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith is able to announce Universal Credit would be fully rolled out, but Labour claims it is already a “failed programme” due urgent review.
A shoe shopping trip with Theresa May or dinner with Michael Gove – just two of the treats on offer at an auction to raise money for the Conservative party in election year.
How can political parties persuade younger voters to make their way to the polling stations in May in the face of apathy, a new electoral registration system, and recent policies aimed at pensioners?
On the campaign trail in Scotland with Gordon Brown and Alex Salmond, Labour promises higher benefits and pensions and the SNP insists voting for it won’t just let the Tories back in.
David Cameron says lowering the benefit cap will be the first thing he does if he is re-elected in May, arguing it has succeeded in getting people into work. Has it?
In a special report, Yanis Varoufakis, tipped to be Syriza’s new finance minister, argued that Greeks were being unfairly penalised during the crisis. But how badly were Greeks affected?
David Cameron hails legislation to deliver new powers for Scotland as “built to last, securing our united future.” But is it what Scotland was hoping for? Channel 4 takes a look.
It began the year as a relatively quiet issue. Then along came the Ukip surge, a shock European election and two Conservative defections. Here we look back at the last 12 months of immigration.
Victoria Macdonald
Serious doubts are cast over claims of a cover-up in which senior figures of the Care Quality Commission were accused of deleting a critical report surrounding the death of 16 babies at a hospital.