House set to vote on bill to increase Secret Service protection for presidential candidates
The House is set to vote Friday morning on a bill that would give major presidential and vice presidential candidates the same level of Secret Service protection as the president following two assassination attempts on former President Donald Trump in
Zero-hours contract crackdown: staff could be offered fixed hours after three months
Companies may soon be required to offer regular contracts to workers on zero-hours agreements after just three months, under proposed reforms being discussed by the Labour Government. Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner and Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds informed business leaders and
When accountability fades: The toxic reality facing Bramley and beyond
Bramley, a picturesque Surrey village, has found itself the unfortunate poster child for a modern malady plaguing Britain: the disappearance of accountability. What began as a mysterious stench in a pub’s cellar has morphed into a full-blown ecological and bureaucratic disaster,
When Accountability Fades: The Toxic Reality Facing Bramley and Beyond
Bramley, a picturesque Surrey village, has found itself the unfortunate poster child for a modern malady plaguing Britain: the disappearance of accountability. What began as a mysterious stench in a pub’s cellar has morphed into a full-blown ecological and bureaucratic disaster,
Wales considers 25% income tax cut to tackle rural depopulation and ‘brain drain’
The Welsh Government is weighing the introduction of tax breaks to stem the tide of people leaving the country, particularly from rural areas, and to preserve the Welsh language. Inspired by the Castilla-La Mancha region in Spain, where a 25 per