The Jo Cox Loneliness Commission seeks to change lives across the country.
The Chancellor’s big task today is to give business a sense of the Government’s plan for Britain post-Brexit.
It is not so much like a parent or a nanny as a brother. Not Big Brother, to be sure, but Little Brother – to be treated both with sibling rivalry and understated love.
What is needed is smarter budgeting – that uses evidence on what works to establish quantifiable future savings.
Early intervention with failed parenting saves money in the long run.
Wherever our money goes, transparency should follow.
“I want more children in our country to have a good start in life and a chance to be part of a warm and loving family home.”
Social impact bonds allow investors to back programmes that prevent social issues in the first place, saving all of us money.
Technological innovation offers new ways of giving, with the potential to change many lives.
I would like to share a few thoughts on my time with the Welsh Refugee Council in the hope that it might encourage more Tories to come forward for such roles.
Kids Company shows the need for proper oversight.
The voluntary sector needs pooled budgets, enhanced leadership and greater innovation – and thus follow the lead of the best in the private and public sectors.
Real change won’t happen until until technical courses gain equal esteem to academic ones.