The appalling terror attack on the Heaton Park synagogue in north Manchester has left the families of Melvin Cravitz and Adrian Daulby in mourning, with three others seriously injured in hospital, and devastated the Jewish community.

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) should make resolving consumer disputes quick, fair, and affordable - but in practice, it often falls short. Sue Davies, Head of Consumer Protection and Food Policy at Which?, sets out a blueprint for reform.

After the horrifying events in Manchester on 2 October, it is our collective responsibility to rebuild trust and hope within Britain’s Jewish communities.

Regeneration, housing and economic growth are all high on the government's agenda, but with constrained public finances, new ways to attract private investment are needed. Robert Cook of the Railway Industry Association sets out a new model to unlock private investment through the creation of dedicated Station Investment Zones.

League Against Cruel Sports' work on dog fighting will feature in a new BBC2 piece tonight at 9pm. It is a look at the reality of the dog fighting world, from breeders to owners, and is based on painstaking intelligence work carried out by the League in partnership with the USPCA.

The Betting and Gaming Council (BGC) has unveiled a compelling new campaign video to raise awareness of the growing threat posed by unsafe, unregulated gambling operators.

Ownership matters, particularly in monopolistic markets. I should know as the town I represent, Reading, has become the epicentre for two of the most telling examples of this problem.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer has condemned the "vile" terrorist who "attacked Jews because they are Jews" outside a Manchester synagogue.

Some of London’s poorest areas could see their share of funding for children’s services halved under Labour’s plans to reform local government grants.

As someone who was born and raised in Walton in the north of Liverpool, I feel I owe the city a great deal.

Housing minister Matthew Pennycook has refused to guarantee that the government will hit its affordable homes target in the New Towns programme.

Could Labour win the fight for the countryside long-term? Sienna Rodgers talks to members of the new Labour Rural Research Group who are hoping to drive ‘rurality’ up the agenda

Violence against women and girls affects millions – and it’s not a challenge government can tackle alone. With one in five people reporting domestic abuse, businesses must become vital partners in the mission to halve it.

Steve Rotherham, Mayor of the Liverpool City Region, sets out why the Integrated Settlement is a vote of confidence in the city region's future, and how this funding model puts power and trust back into local hands

Today, 25 September, is Manufacturing Day, when companies across the UK are opening their doors to showcase the amazing innovations and products of our manufacturing sector.

The Liberal Democrats are taking inspiration from Reform UK to overhaul their London campaign strategy, amid fears the right-wing party could make sweeping gains in the capital.

Former Bank of England chief economist Andy Haldane says he is concerned that the government is getting “cold feet” about strengthening regional devolution.

London Labour MPs have warned the government that proposed reforms for how local government is funded have “massive flaws” and could damage the party in next year’s elections in the capital.

The Employment Rights Bill deserves recognition, but it does not go far enough.

The Building Societies Association’s UK Savings Week returns on 22nd–28th September 2025, with its bold ambition to help more people build financial resilience through better saving habits. Now in its fourth year, the campaign continues to grow in impact and importance, with 2025 set to be the most engaging yet.

The trials and tribulations of founding a new party on the left. Can they unite? What challenges lie ahead? Sienna Rodgers reports

Political life in Britain has entered a moment of deep fragmentation.

From rising youth unemployment to failing welfare systems, our inability to connect and utilise the data we already collect is leaving vulnerable young people behind – with lifelong consequences.