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London Still Dominates Our Economy. Can The Trend Finally Be Reversed?
London Still Dominates Our Economy. Can The Trend Finally Be Reversed?
Communities
The UK is often described as the most regionally unequal developed country. The issue, say experts, hasn't been London overperforming, but second cities underperforming. To truly address this, regions require much more political power, reports Benedict Cooper
Met Police Investigate Fire At Keir Starmer's London House
Home affairs
Met Police Investigate Fire At Keir Starmer's London House
In Greater Manchester, we have a plan to put prevention at the heart of the health system
Health
By Andy Burnham
In Greater Manchester, we have a plan to put prevention at the heart of the health system
What the assisted dying bill impact assessment tells us – and what it leaves out
Health
By Professor Katherine Sleeman
What the assisted dying bill impact assessment tells us – and what it leaves out
Baby Steps, Big Returns: Why Early Years Research Must Shape National Policy Partner content
Education
By University of East London
Baby Steps, Big Returns: Why Early Years Research Must Shape National Policy
Starmer needs to show his government is taking poverty seriously, quickly
Communities
By Lord Bird
Starmer needs to show his government is taking poverty seriously, quickly
Tory MP Lincoln Jopp: I Am Up For The Fight With Nigel Farage
Defence
Tory MP Lincoln Jopp: I Am Up For The Fight With Nigel Farage
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Labour Row Over “Brain Dead” NI Exemption for Indian Workers In Trade Deal
Labour Row Over “Brain Dead” NI Exemption for Indian Workers In Trade Deal
Economy
Labour Figures Grow Nervous About Net Zero After Reform Success
Labour Figures Grow Nervous About Net Zero After Reform Success
Environment
Blue Labour's Jonathan Rutherford Is Helping No 10 Find Purpose, Energy And A Story To Tell
Blue Labour's Jonathan Rutherford Is Helping No 10 Find Purpose, Energy And A Story To Tell
Political parties
The House LiveAll
Met Police Investigate Fire At Keir Starmer's London House
Home affairs
Met Police Investigate Fire At Keir Starmer's London House
London Still Dominates Our Economy. Can The Trend Finally Be Reversed?
Communities
London Still Dominates Our Economy. Can The Trend Finally Be Reversed?
In Greater Manchester, we have a plan to put prevention at the heart of the health system
Health
By Andy Burnham
In Greater Manchester, we have a plan to put prevention at the heart of the health system
What the assisted dying bill impact assessment tells us – and what it leaves out
Health
By Professor Katherine Sleeman
What the assisted dying bill impact assessment tells us – and what it leaves out
Editor's choiceAll
The Ultimate Insider: An Appreciation Of Lord Hennessy
Defence
The Ultimate Insider: An Appreciation Of Lord Hennessy
He has mapped the British state for decades, including its most secret corners. In doing so he has helped shape our institutions and the individuals who run them.
Trade Envoys: Cheap, Effective Diplomacy Or Patronage-Fuelled Freebie Fest?
Foreign affairs
Trade Envoys: Cheap, Effective Diplomacy Or Patronage-Fuelled Freebie Fest?
A neat way of getting freebies while ducking transparency around interests, or an inexpensive scheme for bringing highly valued growth and business to the UK? Sienna Rodgers takes a look at trade envoys
Jonathan Reynolds: US Criticism Of Beijing’s Economic Policy Is “Reasonable”
Economy
Jonathan Reynolds: US Criticism Of Beijing’s Economic Policy Is “Reasonable”
As Labour looks for a carve-out from Trump’s tariffs, Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds tells Sophie Church why the UK should help the US address China’s imbalanced trading position
More from The House
Partner content
By Medical Defence Union
Few doctors report barriers to raising concerns - MDU survey shows
Over half of doctors responding to an Medical Defence Union (MDU) survey think the medical profession is more likely to raise concerns about issues which could affect patient safety now, than five years ago.
Doctors ‘more willing raise concerns’ Partner content
By Medical Defence Union
Doctors ‘more willing raise concerns’
Doctors are more willing to raise concerns about poor resources or the conduct of colleagues than five years ago.
Partner content
By The Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)
New computing curriculum lacks clarity
Plans to transform the National Curriculum for state schools in England, announced today, lack clarity according to Europe’s biggest engineering and technology institution.
Profile: Anna Soubry Partner content
By Ethos Journal
Profile: Anna Soubry
The FT’s Sally Gainsbury profiles a public health minister caught between a rock and a hard place: Vilified for her robust opinions and challenged by delays in public health reform
Policy Focus: Original care proposals still needed Partner content
By Law Commission
Policy Focus: Original care proposals still needed
The Law Commission says the original proposals now being debated in the Care Bill remain the same as they were when originally proposed after their 2008 review.
Partner content
By Road Haulage Association
“Due recognition for transport operators” says RHA
The Road Haulage Association is delighted that so many member companies were recognised at this year’s Motor Transport Awards; those who were shortlisted and those who made it to the finals.
Curriculum emphasises financial education Partner content
By Personal Finance Education Group
Curriculum emphasises financial education
MPs have praised the decision to include more financial skills in the revised school curriculum for England.
Partner content
By Unite
Unite accuses Tories of wasting police time in political witch hunt
Unite the union today accused the Conservative party of attempting to embroil the police in a political witch hunt following complaints to the Metropolitan Police.
Partner content
By British Veterinary Association
BVA concern about job security for new graduates
The British Veterinary Association (BVA) is worried about an increasing trend towards temporary contracts for new graduates following the release of headline figures of a survey by the Institute for Employment Studies on behalf of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS).
Partner content
By Personal Finance Education Group
New National Curriculum will teach young people money management
Financial education charity pfeg (Personal Finance Education Group) has welcomed the latest version of the new National Curriculum for England which sees more emphasis being placed on teaching students about money. Following the release of the draft curriculum in February 2013 pfeg has worked with the Department for Education on the financial education content in both mathematics and Citizenship education. The new curriculum will be taught from September 2014 and will see financial education becoming a statutory part of the curriculum for the first time.
Gove’s ‘false assertions’ on curriculum Partner content
By NASUWT
Gove’s ‘false assertions’ on curriculum
The country’s largest teaching union has condemned plans to revise the national curriculum in England.
Prevent dangerous dog attacks say vets Partner content
By British Veterinary Association
Prevent dangerous dog attacks say vets
Preventive action to deal with the problem of out of control dogs, according to the British Veterinary Association (BVA).