Frank Young: Educational Long Covid. Why the collapse of schooling over lockdown will haunt the poor for years to come.

The second in our mini-series of pieces from the Centre for Social Justice on the virus – and helping those in deep poverty.

Philippa Stroud: The Coalition stopped officially measuring poverty – which left its successor unsighted over free schools meals

We are allowing others to create a narrative for us, and in the absence of an agreed poverty measure and subsequent strategy, we always will.

Ryan Bourne: If you want to feed hungry children, don’t target food poverty. Aim to reduce poverty as a whole.

Together with tax cuts and less regulation, higher or more extensive benefits look like better support for hungry children than vouchers.

How to ensure that disadvantaged children are fed when schools are closed

Ministers could not have handled the matter worse if they’d tried. But Paul Maynard, pictured, is championing a solution.

David Willetts: The Government is wrong to propose cutting back on Universal Credit while the triple lock remains untouched

And when it comes to paying for the crisis measures, as we must, taxes must not fall on younger workers.

Robert Halfon: Delivering social justice means feeding children properly. We’re not doing so – and we must.

The Government’s own calculations of welfare payments do not cost in the provision of a healthy diet.

Bella Wallersteiner: Let the young work, play and be free of the rule of six – while older people learn to live with the virus

It is about time we had an honest conversation about segmenting the population, with more targeted protection for the elderly and vulnerable.

Ros Altmann: What Ministers should do to ease the plight of small landlords

Four proposals to help engender a sustainable balance between the rights of landlords and renters.

WATCH: Reynolds explains why Labour may want to replace Universal Credit

He’s asked whether or not, given the reliance of so many people on the payment, it’s right to mull scrapping it.

Robert Halfon: There must be no tax rises for lower income voters to help meet the costs of the virus

No fuel duty rises, self-employed taxes, income tax rises, more taxes on food and drink – and the like.

Howard Flight: In my judgement, the economy is on track for a relatively short V-shaped recession.

“Stay at home. Protect the NHS. Saves lives” now needs to end up as “Get back to work. Protect the economy. Save livelihoods.”

Mike Brewer: Universal Credit – the surprise hero of this crisis so far. But more daunting challenges await it.

The Government should temporarily suspend or increase the benefit cap – so that all families on UC benefit from the emergency measures.

James Frayne: More welfare spending. A business tax avoidance clampdown. The new economic policy that voters will want.

One area that has had relatively little attention, but could get much more, is the behaviour of commercial landlords across the country.

The shutdown will be with us for the duration. What the South Korean route out of it will mean – and why it’s now necessary.

Following this road will require a transformation of how we work and live on an expectation-defying scale.

Damian Hinds: Government has overtaken the private sector as the harshest debt collector

The CSJ’s proposals would bring practices in line with the private sector – and establish a new contract of fairness.