Immediate action is needed to help households struggling with bills this winter, says trade body Energy UK.

The Prime Minister's emotional and expansive speech opened the door to a genuine shift in our politics, argues Adam Bienkov

Wirral mother among renters turning to food banks as gap between a two-bed and housing benefit hits £158 a month – rising to as much as £324 in London

Why public administration should not be done by means of settlement agreements

The naysayers about my Taxing Wealth Report have always said that some of my suggestions, such as equalising the tax rates on income and capital gains, would not deliver the level of income that I sug...

Lorenzo Salgado Araujo was a 52-year-old Mexican national who worked in construction for more than three decades. The father of three was shot by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents after they attempted to pull him over.

France’s state-owned power utility Électricité de France (EDF) will invest €80 million to equip schools, nurseries and daycare centers with cooling systems as the country faces increasingly severe hea...

Only structural change which seeks to transform a failing system can actually deliver a politics people will believe in, writes Labour MP Clive Lewis

Right-wing columnists and politicians are exploiting the murder of Henry Nowak, turning him into a symbol to serve their grim ambitions.

The media coverage of Tony Blair's essay on what the UK government should do treats him as a statesman rather than the salesman he really is...

A report warns the UK is "at risk of a lost generation" with number of 16 to 24-year-olds out of work, education or training set to rise to 1.25 million by 2031.

Daniel Trilling on Nigel Farage’s election surge, the establishment that enabled it, and what comes next.

The behaviour of the press in the run up to this week's local and national elections shows the same old playbook in action.

A few days of joviality will hardly change American foreign policy or guarantee Trump’s ever-erratic affections for long, says Guardian columnist Frances Ryan

In the third part of an undercover investigation, the BBC reveals how rules aimed at protecting abuse victims are being exploited.

As I noted in this morning's video, I woke up yesterday relieved that genocide had not happened overnight. That is not a sentence I was ever prepared to write. It is not a thought I ever expected to have. And yet it is now part of my lived experience. That fact alone...

An investigation into alleged

Matt Brittin spent two decades at Google, a company helping to destroy journalism. Now Britain’s biggest news organisation has appointed him its leader, writes Carole Cadwalladr. It's the latest