With only a few days to go until our country takes to the polling booths for a general election vote, it’s more crucial than ever for people to elect a party that has our best interests at heart.
Parliament is debating the new Trade Union Bill today, but what does it mean for business?
In light of upcoming strikes which could see our transport system descend into chaos, it's time for voting laws to be taken further than business secretary Sajid Javid's new plans to ensure the union's voice is truly representative.
Vote counting in Sunderland is closer to a full body workout than finding out who the constituency's next MP will be.
Yesterday the oleaginous Tony Blair ascended the election podium. Standing there in the prosperity of his new, some would say, ill-found wealth, he had the cheek to say what only those who have spent too long in the stifling corridors of power feel is their ordained right. Namely you don’t know what is best for you so we’ll decide.
You have decided: congratulations to call-centre rebels WeQ4U, the Wonga Future 50 People's Champion.
The government’s decision to allow struggling businesses to defer payments such as tax, National Insurance and VAT owed to the HM Revenue & Customs raises quite a pertinent question.
“Before the pre-budget report, I thought the government supported entrepreneurs,” said Sahar Hashemi, who started the Coffee Republic empire with her brother in the mid-90s. “I was wrong.”
