Som Fos
478 posts
Even supporters of Angela Rayner spy a leadership strategy in her comments on migration Any contender would need support from key unions One union official said: "UNISON represents a lot of migrant social care workers. Rayner coming out publicly won’t go unnoticed"
A map of England’s green belts showing the protected land surrounding cities where development is tightly restricted
More Reform economic policy from Jenrick: No more diversity targets on company boards! Shops to be allowed to open late! Cafes and bars will be allowed to put tables and chairs outside without onerous forms!
BREAKING: AI can now draft contracts like a $800/hr lawyer (for free). Here are 11 insane Claude prompts that replace expensive legal bills: (Save this)
South Carolina's boating industry generates $6.5 BILLION in annual economic impact and supports 27,100+ jobs statewide. We introduced the No Tax on Boat Loan Interest Act of 2026. If you can deduct interest on your car loan, you should be able to deduct interest on your boat loan. We're saving you money. SOUTH CAROLINA STRONG.
The UK's minimum wage is now around two-thirds of the median wage. On any objective measure, it's one of the highest minimum wages in the world. It's a significant price-setting policy intervention. So what exactly is the argument here?
The Boomer Generation. 1946 to 1964. The generation who didn't have it all. The generation who played as children in the rubble of cities like London, Coventry and Plymouth, all heavily bombed in WW2. The rebuilding didn't start in earnest until the mid 1960s. The generation who were often malnourished and suffered from rickets when they were children because food rationing didn't end until 1954. The generation whose working classes lived in slum housing with no inside bathrooms. Whose baths were taken in tin tubs dragged once a week into kitchens, and the water shared by the rest of the family. Dad went last when the water was lukewarm and scummy. The generation who started work at 15 or 16 and didn't get a chance at university. Unless you were posh. The generation who didn't often own cars or TVs and who had two bar electric fires to heat the whole house. If they were lucky. The generation whose womenfolk didn't have any form of equality in the workplace or in the divorce courts. The generation who, if they were lucky, had a landline. But they shared it with the neighbours. And their furniture was hand me downs. The Boomer Generation. The generation who didn't have it all.
London’s nightlife adds £21bn to our economy, but we can't take its success for granted. 🌃 The Nightlife Taskforce has set out a bold future for our city after dark. I’m committed to working with partners to turn these recommendations into reality and keep London thriving.