I didn't know whether to laugh or cry when I heard Keir Starmer tell businesses how his new "growth rule" would veto policies that fail to boost the economy.

Writing in The Times, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer criticised the ‘morass of regulation that effectively bans billions of pounds’ of investment.

The Chancellor said she had no plans to release information on her personal finances, but Downing Street confirmed the Prime Minister would.

It’s almost that time of the week again, when Keir Starmer, Kemi Badenoch and their rows of MPs assemble for Prime Minister's Questions (PMQs).

Prime minister Keir Starmer and chancellor Rachel Reeves have confirmed government plans to lift restrictions on defined benefit (DB) scheme surpluses.

Rachel Reeves will publish a tax return, it is understood, after the Chancellor earlier said she did not have any plans to do so. A Treasury spokesperson indicated that Ms Reeves will publish details on her taxes, and Downing Street has confirmed that the Prime Minister will do the same.

In a major speech on growing the UK economy, Chancellor Rachel Reeves says she will make Cambridge and Oxford the “Silicon Valley of Europe” and build a third runway at Heathrow Airport – which is now backed by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer even though he opposed it in the past.

Keir Starmer will take questions from the opposition following a speech on economic growth by chancellor Rachel Reeves. Reeves will say that Britain has been “held back” and “accepted stagnation” in the major economic speech.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and finance minister Rachel Reeves met with top executives to underscore their focus on economic growth. The government aims to stimulate the economy by scaling back regulation and investing in corporate pension surpluses.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has confirmed the government support for the planned expansion of Heathrow Airport as she unveiled a raft of policies aimed at economic growth

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has vowed to 'clear out the regulatory weeds' to encourage growth, as his shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves will say that Britain has been 'held back' and 'accepted stagna