We would like to hear from people under the age of 35 with an exciting idea or contribution to policy debate.
It was good to see Mel Stride pushing yesterday for a Treasury assessment of the economic effects of Government restrictions and the virus itself.
Plus: Free school meals, Pointless Celebrities, Bower’s book And: “Did the honourable lady just call me scum?” Your chance to drink to that.
Many felt the election was going to be close – and that, whatever the outcome, there was a widespread expectation that things would get messy.
From medical issues to the political warfare it could spark, immunising the nation is more complicated than it seems.
It is based on the Swedish approach – but with much better protection of the vulnerable, especially in care homes.
After the beheading of Samuel Paty, there are huge questions for the president as to how he can prevent such an atrocious crime again.
Rob Stark meets a bloody end in Game of Thrones. But he won every battle he fought first – and the Greater Manchester Mayor is following his example.
The author warns we are sending far too many people to university and creating “a whole great bloated cognitive bureaucratic class”.
Plus: Let’s cut VAT on energy bill as soon as we leave transition – deal or no deal. And: first Ardern, then Biden?
Welsh ministers get soft-soaped while UK Government ministers face the full rigors of the national media
We urged the Government last week to do so. Others are also on the case – and the Daily Mail this morning publishes its own findings.
The insidious idea that one’s sex is a solely matter of personal demand is seeping into policy and practice, almost unnoticed.
They’re facing mass unemployment and freezes on their wages. The Government must do its utmost to change the situation.
The last few months have shown the public that, if there’s political will, the deficit no longer matters – a dangerous precedent.