- Taiwan eyes defence spending hike to counter China pressure
- US and UK agree zero-tariffs on pharmaceuticals
- Ruben Amorim: Man United ‘steal’ set-piece routines from rivals
- Hong Kong high rise fire 13 arrested for suspected manslaughter as death toll hits 151
- Man City boss Guardiola backs England’s Tuchel on Foden position
- Darren Jones defends Rachel Reeves over claims she misled cabinet on tax rises
- McLaren to hold internal review into Qatar GP strategy mistakes
- Caicedo red card vs Arsenal, Mateta’s penalty retake
Browsing: Labour Party
TL;DR Labour MP Tulip Siddiq has been sentenced to two years in prison for corruption linked to land deals in…
Cliff Notes The UK government has announced an £18 million plan to train oil and gas workers for roles in…
A group of Labour MPs has urged Sir Keir Starmer to do more to tackle the rising cost of living amid fears the party could lose the next election to Reform.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves was seen in tears during Prime Minister’s Questions after Labour was forced into a major U‑turn on welfare reforms, ditching planned cuts to disability benefits and abandoning a £5 billion-a-year saving target.
The Labour government has made major concessions on its flagship welfare reform bill in a bid to defuse an internal rebellion, particularly around Personal Independence Payment (PIP) changes.
The government has performed a U-turn on welfare reforms after pressure from 126 Labour backbenchers, who signed an amendment to stall the bill.
The PM has been forced into a humiliating backdown on his controversial welfare reform, days after already making huge concessions. The PM’s bill passed in the Commons yesterday, but still saw 49 Labour MPs voting against it and 18 others abstaining.
It’s been a terrible time for the prime minister as of late, with him desperately needing to regain control of his party.
Cliff Notes – Fixing welfare a ‘moral imperative’ Sir Keir Starmer emphasised that reforming the UK’s welfare system is a…
Over 120 Labour MPs, including select committee chairs and former loyalists, have rebelled against the government’s welfare reform bill, expressing deep concern that proposed cuts.
Over 100 Labour MPs have launched a significant rebellion against the government’s welfare reform bill, supporting a formal amendment to block its progress until further consultation and comprehensive impact assessments, especially regarding disabled people, are carried out.
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

