Thu 18 Jul 2024

 

2024 newspaper of the year

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General Election 2024

Article thumbnail: LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM - JULY 17, 2024: Prime Minister Keir Starmer leaves 10 Downing Street ahead of the State Opening of Parliament, which marks the formal start of the parliamentary calendar on July 17, 2024. King Charles III will travel from Buckingham Palace to the Houses of Parliament to deliver his second King's Speech as monarch, outlining around 35 new bills which the new Labour government plans to introduce in the coming parliamentary session. (Photo credit should read Wiktor Szymanowicz/Future Publishing via Getty Images)
Andrew Fisher

Keir Starmer has prioritised wealth over child welfare

The two-child benefit cap must be scrapped

Victoria Derbyshire

English? Yes, but I'm Lancastrian first

Pensions and Retirement

'It needs to encourage more saving': Concerns over Labour's plan for pensions

Article thumbnail: Reform UK leader Nigel Farage and the new Reform MP for South Basildon and East Thurrock, James McMurdock, watch the inaugural match of East Thurrock CFC at Wyldecrest Sports Country Club, Corringham, Essex. Picture date: Saturday July 6, 2024. PA Photo. Photo credit should read: Joe Giddens/PA Wire
Alex Salmond

The UK needs a 'black start'. Rachel Reeves is planning to keep us in darkness

Politics

Polling stations required extra police due to abuse of voters and canvassers

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Article thumbnail: LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 07: Foreign Secretary Liz Truss (L), Chief Whip Mark Spencer (C) and Leader of the House of Commons Jacob Rees-Mogg (R) leave 10 Downing Street on December 07, 2021 in London, England. (Photo by Rob Pinney/Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 07: Foreign Secretary Liz Truss (L), Chief Whip Mark Spencer (C) and Leader of the House of Commons Jacob Rees-Mogg (R) leave 10 Downing Street on December 07, 2021 in London, England. (Photo by Rob Pinney/Getty Images)
Article thumbnail: An attendee wears a rosette supporting the Conservative Party as he listens to Theresa May, U.K. prime minister and leader of the Conservative Party, speak at a general-election campaign event in Norwich, U.K., on Wednesday, June 7, 2017. May??said she'd be willing to tear up human-rights legislation to combat terrorism in a move the Labour opposition said was an attempt to distract from her cuts to police, as security dominated the closing stages of the U.K. election campaign. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Article thumbnail: An attendee wears a rosette supporting the Conservative Party as he listens to Theresa May, U.K. prime minister and leader of the Conservative Party, speak at a general-election campaign event in Norwich, U.K., on Wednesday, June 7, 2017. May??said she'd be willing to tear up human-rights legislation to combat terrorism in a move the Labour opposition said was an attempt to distract from her cuts to police, as security dominated the closing stages of the U.K. election campaign. Photographer: Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images
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