The two candidates have less than ten days to bring to the campaign her conviction that sticking with the status quo simply won’t do.
It means a shift from a position where we think we know best, to supporting what is actually proven to work – and owned by the communities we support.
There is little incentive for the Government to splash largesse upon an industry if all it gets back is criticism that it isn’t enough.
Closer engagement between government and the sector is vital to ensure we deliver the policies they need most.
Without it, we won’t be able to have better public services, less debt and lower deficits, or a fairer deal for younger people.
Landowners should be allowed wider permission to open temporary campsites over the whole summer season.
Providing local, flexible, workspaces could replace millions of daily commutes which only serve to harm the environment.
Lidington writes that “the UK has the potential to be world-leading in areas such as fintech, life sciences, artificial intelligence and genetic modification”.
Providing small businesses with technology and training will accelerate our recovery from Coronavirus.
Support to much-loved community assets should be given priority. Or the legacy of isolation and loneliness will be permanent.
The blanket approach centred on regional and economic shutdown isn’t working.
The final article in ConHome’s series on the Prime Minister’s Reset Moment – and what should follow from it.
The First Minister has allowed cafés which serve alcohol to remain open. But restaurants and pubs who sell snacks must close.
“I am committing myself to a single priority – to create, support and extend opportunity to as many people as I can.”
Fraud Awareness Week is a chance to reflect on the huge costs such crimes impose on British business.