Could The Traitors fall victim to reality TV fatigue? Opinion With the regular series returning in the new year, could The Traitors fall victim to reality TV fatigue, asks Dean Rodgers.
The OBR is clear: Not a single measure from this Budget will raise growth Opinion This Budget was not a plan for growth or national renewal, it was a smothering pillow for the UK economy, writes Robert Jenrick.
Workday vice president: Don’t just chase promotions for a title change Opinion We dig into the memory bank of the City’s great and good. Today, Workday vice president Daniel Pell takes us through his career in tech.
Drax CEO: Britain needs reliable energy whatever the weather October 30, 2026 Britain’s future economic growth and leadership in industries like artificial intelligence depend critically on securing reliable, affordable energy infrastructure and making better use of existing assets, says Will Gardiner Britain needs stronger growth, and the investment and jobs that come with it. The UK has the talent, technology and ambition to become a world leader [...]
Which is the London Underground’s most haunted station? October 30, 2026 Which is the Underground’s most haunted Tube station? James Ford offers the definitive countdown of the top three.
UK Finance chief: Labour must keep its promise that the bank tax is temporary October 29, 2026 Taxes introduced in response to temporary pressures have a habit of outlasting them. Labour must keep its promise on the bank tax, writes David Postings.
This Budget ignored all of Britain’s biggest problems October 29, 2026 The benefits bill, the lack of growth, our inadequate defence programme: the Budget had nothing to offer for Britain's biggest issues.
The Capitalist: Tory wonks find new way to waste time with Kemi video game October 29, 2026 Super Kemi, the London Stock Exchange's new bell and toasting the Toast Awards; catch up on the latest gossip in The Capitalist.
Autumn Budget 2026: ‘Steady as she goes’ is no good when the economy’s adrift October 29, 2026 John Healey avoided several icebergs but there are nasty storms on the horizon, says William Nixon The Chancellor opened his speech by claiming the Budget would help “steer” the UK’s economy through “global economic storms”. He can be commended for avoiding the twin icebergs of major new tax hikes and pre-Budget speculation that sank Rachel [...]
Another all-time-high tax burden? Business as usual then October 29, 2026 The Autumn Budget has paved away for an all-time-high tax burden, but isn't that just what we all expect now, writes Valentin Boboc.