
How Labour became trapped on tax
Rachel Reeves has been left over-reliant on raising money from the wealthiest.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Rachel Reeves has been left over-reliant on raising money from the wealthiest.
BySome combination of tax rises or spending cuts is likely to be necessary by the autumn.
ByRachel Reeves’ sensible policy could risk being undone by factors beyond the market.
ByAndrew Marr, Anoosh Chakelian and Rachel Cunliffe review Rachel Reeves's latest financial statement.
The Chancellor cast herself as an authentic social democrat rather than a creature of the Treasury.
ByRachel Reeves is fighting the good fight, but the British economy remains vulnerable to external shock.
ByRachel Reeves’ spending review is an imitation of a failed economic programme.
ByA botched Spending Review would further undermine trust in the Chancellor.
ByThe Chancellor will use her Spending Review to “re-educate” foes about her fiscal rules.
ByHow to make this the Biggest, the Best, and the most Beautiful Spending Review ever.
ByThe cost of London’s Elizabeth Line alone outstrips the total capital spending announced on Wednesday.
ByThe government has been left arguing that things have got better, but also worse.
ByThe City likes nothing more than spoiling a Labour chancellor’s party.
ByAs cabinet ministers protest, the Chancellor is trapped in her own straitjacket.
ByNigel Farage’s fiscal arithmetic is as eye-catching as it is unserious.
ByThe Chancellor knows she needs to prove again that she owes more to Gordon Brown than George Osborne.
ByAs MPs revolt against Rachel Reeves’ economic approach, Keir Starmer faces a defining choice.
ByAs tensions rise, the Starmer-Reeves relationship will be tested as never before.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByDonald Trump has added to Rachel Reeves’ nightmare.
By