The latest US tariffs to hit British exports – this time, our car industry – will hurt, at a time when manufacturing as a whole is struggling, says James Moore. It will also erect unnecessary trade barriers with our allies in the European Union

Go to Source
Author: James Moore

Chancellor, who took family member to see Sabrina Carpenter at O2, says she understands public perceptions about politicians’ freebies

Go to Source
Author: Eleni Courea

Critics said her future as chancellor is under threat as a result of errors she has made since taking charge of the economy last year

Go to Source
Author: Jabed Ahmed

Chancellor says UK not planning retaliatory tariffs on US ‘at the moment’

Go to Source
Author: Julia Kollewe

Labour was gambling on growth, but with stubbornly gloomy forecasts can they cut their way out of an economic hole? Peter Walker reports

Go to Source
Author: Helen Pidd,Peter Walker,Lucy Hough,Hannah Moore,Joel Cox,Homa Khaleeli

Go to Source
Author: Becky Johnson

The Chancellor warned there would be ‘no quick solutions’ to fix Britain’s financial woes.

Go to Source
Author: PA Reporters

UK chancellor sets out welfare cuts and departmental spending squeeze, but she may be forced to raise taxes in autumn

Go to Source
Author: Keith Fray

Experts blame huge fall in expenditure by end of decade on Reeves, as SNP minister fears for the ‘most vulnerable people in our society’

Go to Source
Author: Simon Johnson

Victim died at the scene after being struck by a vehicle that failed to stop in Edgware

Go to Source
Author: Guardian staff reporter

John Harris is joined by Guardian political editor Pippa Crerar and political correspondent Kiran Stacey to unpick what was in the spring statement and what it will mean for you

Go to Source
Author: Guardian staff reporter

Labour is braced for a backlash from its MPs over welfare cuts called ‘appalling’ by a foodbank charity

Go to Source
Author: Heather Stewart,Pippa Crerar

An impact assessment, published today by the Department of Work and Pensions, said 3.2 million families will lose an average of £1,720 a year as a result of the changes

Go to Source
Author: Kevin Schofield