What the papers say – January 15 | The Gazette
1 day ago · The Daily Telegraph leads with a think tank claiming that removing a block on former Troubles internees, such as Gerry Adams, seeking compensation will deliver a taxpayer …
What the papers say – January 14 | The Gazette
2 days ago · Mounting speculation over Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s political future dominates headlines on Wednesday as the UK faces mounting borrowing costs. The Daily Telegraph …
What the papers say – January 12 | The Gazette
4 days ago · An array of stories grace newsstands this Sunday, with Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves leading the charge as front page favourite while Sir Keir Starmer, Nigel …
What the papers say – January 11 | The Gazette
5 days ago · Concern over Britain’s economy has led a number of the UK’s daily newspapers this Saturday. The Times reports that Britain must engage with China if the UK wishes to bolster …
What the papers say – January 10 | The Gazette
6 days ago · Here are the biggest stories leading Friday’s front pages.
What the papers say – January 7 | The Gazette
Jan 7, 2025 · The Daily Mail and Daily Express lead with backlash to the PM’s comments, after he suggested those calling for an inquiry into the grooming gangs scandal were “jumping on a far …
What the papers say – January 9 | The Gazette
Jan 9, 2025 · The i and the Daily Mail both detail warnings from economists, who say a spike in government borrowing costs could leave Chancellor Rachel Reeves facing a “generational …
What the papers say – December 22 | The Gazette
Dec 22, 2024 · The nation’s Sunday papers carry a wide range of local and international stories. The Observer reports ministers are resisting demands to rush through legislation to block Elon …
What the papers say – January 6 | The Gazette
Jan 6, 2025 · A wide range of stories adorn the front pages. Elon Musk is among the topics covered by the nation’s papers on Monday.
UK economy faces threat of ‘stagflation’ after bumpy 2024
Dec 31, 2024 · But the good economic news was not enough to prevent a landslide victory for Labour in the July general election. It was not until after the polls that the Bank of England was …