Sian Norris digs into the data on a decade of cuts, assessing its impact on people and public services, as Chancellor Jeremy Hunt lines up Austerity 2.0
Rishi Sunak’s Government is populated by a number of advisors drawn from corporations and Tufton Street ‘think tanks’, reports Sam Bright
With more cuts to public services expected from Rishi Sunak’s Government, Rachel Morris tracks the outcomes of the controversial policy since 2010
Liz Truss is a merely a creature of a party and its press supporters who are now desperately distancing themselves from her, writes Adam Bienkov
The sacking of the Chancellor is a symptom of the escalating incoherence of Liz Truss’ Government – not a sign that it is changing course to become more coherent, writes Nafeez Ahmed
The method used to track state expenditure is now ‘increasingly unreliable and incomplete’, reports David Hencke
Inadequate record-keeping also risks losing the taxpayer billions more in fraud, reports David Hencke
As the Bank of England takes alarming steps to stabilise the economy, the Prime Minister is preparing for a devastating new era of austerity, reports Adam Bienkov
Why is it still not widely understood that disabled people have the right to decent toilet facilities just like anyone else? asks Penny Pepper
Sascha Lavin explores whether the new Metropolitan Police Commissioner has what it takes to root out systemic racism, corruption and misogyny in Britain’s biggest force
Liz Truss’ agenda is meaningless without a wider framework for the non-economic values that will enable Britain to flourish, writes former diplomat Alexandra Hall Hall
A higher number of poorer children are being referred for mental health support in England, compared to young people who live in the richest areas, new analysis shows
As the latest Conservative regime takes office, Rachel Morris considers one of the starkest failures of its predecessor
Alan Pretsell explains the human cost of privatisation and deregulation
Is mediation really the answer when it comes to groups holding extremist views and women accessing safe, legal healthcare?
From climate change to the cost of living, ordinary people are being forced to compensate for an administration in paralysis, says Lisa Young
Voters were promised better-funded public services and stronger employment rights after Brexit – Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak are now offering us the opposite, reports Adam Bienkov
With the UK heading for recession, the two remaining candidates to become Britain’s next Prime Minister are committed to the same failed economic theories that created the current crisis, writes Thomas Perrett
The Public Accounts Committee claims it is ‘impossible to have confidence’ that contracts awarded to the testing provider during the pandemic were ‘awarded properly’, reports David Hencke
Conservative candidates are making increasingly wild tax cut pledges, which can only be paid for by drastically cutting public services, reports Adam Bienkov
Penny Pepper reflects on how the Government dodges responsibility for the lack of resources available for our health service
Rachel Morris inspects the legal basis for the prosecution of the Government’s fatal failures during the pandemic
Chaminda Jayanetti speaks to those affected by the Government’s failing system of assessing support for some of the most vulnerable people in our society
David Hencke has the details of a new parliamentary report showing how masses of equipment bought by the Government is set for the incinerator
94,000 vacancies and the long tail of Brexit and the pandemic is fuelling a staff crisis in the NHS, reports Sian Norris
TJ Coles explores how the Government has reacted to months of alerts about the growing Monkeypox threat