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If Labour wants a step change in social housing, the Treasury must change how it appraises investment. Building social rented homes cuts welfare costs, improves health and delivers long-term returns.
Instead of trying to outflank Reform and the Greens, we need to think about policies that improve our ability to deliver for voters
Adopting a simplified idea of the Danish Social Democratic playbook is unlikely to be a silver bullet for Labour, especially if it just focuses on ‘getting tough on immigration’.
James Tibbitts analyses the purpose of the Chancellor's decision not to announce any policy decisions in the 2026 Spring Statement...
Ross Mudie writes for LabourList on Labour's need to deal with the issue of creative destruction amid uncertainty around unemployment...
Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves took to the House of Commons to deliver the Spring Statement on the economy...
The Gorton and Denton by-election cannot simply be written off as “mid-term blues” says Paul Nowak. They have to make and own change.
When Labour listens to local government and puts fairness at the centre of decision‑making, it is councils and the communities they serve that benefit most.
There can be no greater priority for those of us on the left than supporting those who need it most and to whom we owe the most.
If the government can help people where it matters - their pocket, then along with all the other important work Labour is doing, perhaps we can deprive Farage of the keys to Number 10.
Preventing poverty is not only morally right; it is economically rational. It is an opportunity the government should and must seize.
People are not hostile to profit, but profit that feels unearned, unfair, and disconnected from contribution. Labour can take their side.
