Harry Fairhead: Introducing our new Nanny State Rich List

The TPA identifies 325 taxpayer-funded public health employees. Combined with Public Health England’s budget of around £3.6 billion, this is an expensive and powerful lobby.

James Sproule: Business should see Brexit as a golden opportunity for change

The fourth in our series of pieces on economic policy after the referendum decision.

Osborne’s career could only be saved if he was sacked – since he wouldn’t resign

You can only come back in politics if you have first left. And it’s better to take the decision yourself rather than have it forced on you.

David Davis: Trade deals. Tax cuts. And taking time before triggering Article 50. A Brexit economic strategy for Britain

We re-issue the new Brexit Secretary’s essay on economic policy and the EU negotiation, originally published on this site on Monday.

Ryan Bourne: The post-Brexit vote economy. Our new Prime Minister must resist the temptation of Keynesianism and maintain fiscal sanity

The second in our series of pieces on economic policy after the referendum decision.

Nadhim Zahawi: Cameron has left Britain a great legacy. Now we must take it forward

Crucially, he has enhanced the role of our state without falling into the trap of just extending it.

It’s not Brexit that threatens the economy – it’s the Conservative leadership candidates

If our new Prime Minister cannot get through a fortnight without promising money left, right and centre, how will he or she manage the negotiation?

If Brexit happens, Osborne won’t deliver his emergency budget. The Commons will stop him if he tries. And he won’t be in post for long either way.

He is treating people like fools.

Fresh Start: Rewards of Leave 6) The right to democratically decide how to spend our own money

The UK gets – and has historically always had – a bad deal from the EU budget, which is plagued with problems.

We haven’t abolished boom and bust. Yet the contest to succeed Cameron threatens to become a celebrity spending auction

Alongside the Prime Minister’s social reform agenda, we also need to focus on developing a higher growth and lower spending model of government.

Iain Dale: The Leave campaign needs to up its game

Plus: Whinging republicans. Useless Corbyn. McDonnell v McDonald’s. And: the imperishable wisdom of William Gladstone.

How London and Scotland stand out

It’s about what they contribute – and take from – the public finances.

Nola Leach: How to support families when reductions in Universal Credit come

The Government should look at other family tax allowances to compensate, but the transferable allowance is the most obvious place to start.

Osborne’s stealth taxes

They’re the taxes that are so dull and unfathomable that we don’t really notice them. And they’re raising many £billions.

The PIP row and IDS’s resignation. Almost two out of three party member respondents to our survey blame Osborne.

About one in six say that the former Work and Pensions Secretary is more at fault.