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Working and workless households in the UK: January to March 2026
Working and workless households in the UK: January to March 2026 The economic status of households in the UK and the people living in them, where at least one person is aged 16 to 64 years. Taken from the Labour Force Survey.
Armed forces set for pay rise as morale improves after collapse under Tories
Armed forces set for pay rise as morale improves after collapse under Tories An above inflation pay boost is set to be announced in the coming days, and comes as new figures from the Armed Forces Continuous Attitude Survey show morale is turning around The armed forces are set for another pay rise as satisfaction in the military rebounds after years of misery under the Tories. The Sunday Mirror understands an above inflation pay boost is set to be announced in the coming days, and comes as...
Newsletter: The moving pieces of the EU’s enlargement
Also in this newsletter: The EU's trade chief to meet his Chinese counterpart in Paris amid escalating trade tensions; and Europe Today speaks exclusively to Lebanese culture minister Ghassan Salamé after Israel and Lebanon agreed a conditional ceasefire overnight. Good morning from Brussels. We start with a major development in Ukraine’s bid to join the European Union.
India’s fertility rate falls below replacement level: Why it matters
India’s fertility rate falls below replacement level: Why it matters India’s fertility rate has dropped to 1.9 children per woman, with consequences for its workforce, elders and economy. India’s fertility rate has for the first time fallen below the level needed to stop the population from shrinking, raising concerns about future labour shortages and an ageing society. For decades, India has seen rapid population growth.
Freeview possible 'turn off date' issued by government in new statement
Freeview possible 'turn off date' issued by government in new statement The Department for Culture, Media and Sport has confirmed that Freeview licences for terrestrial television have been granted date - but said 'no decision' has yet been made about the future of the service beyond that point The government has confirmed the date that Freeview services in the UK could be switched off, potentially affecting millions of households across the country. In a fresh update, the Department for...
Economy: why Poland is booming while eastern Germany falls behind
Eastern Germany risks falling behind, economists warn, while neighbours such as Poland are booming. What sets them apart, and what does the East need to turn things around? The 2026 Competitiveness Report for Eastern Germany warns this year that "the convergence process is in jeopardy".
One in three parents has left a job due to ‘outdated’ lack of flexible working
One in three parents has left a job due to ‘outdated’ lack of flexible working A lack of flexible working arrangements is forcing parents out of employment, according to new research from the TUC - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments A lack of flexible working arrangements is forcing parents out of employment, trade unions have cautioned. New research from the TUC, which surveyed 500 parents with children under the age of seven, found that one in three had left a job because of a lack of...
Hayley's husband escalated abuse during her pregnancy. Her story is not uncommon
Domestic violence escalated during Hayley's pregnancy — a time when women are at greater risk Wed 10 Jun 2026 at 11:58am When Hayley was pregnant, her husband insisted on attending her medical appointments. But his motivations were not supportive in nature.
Commentary: What if AI retraining is just a comforting lie?
Commentary: What if AI retraining is just a comforting lie? If upskilling is being touted as the bridge to an AI future, it must lead somewhere, says Catherine Thorbecke for Bloomberg Opinion. No one knows whether artificial intelligence will trigger a white-collar jobpocalypse.
Third of companies say they will be making redundancies by start of next year
Third of companies say they will be making redundancies by start of next year A new report has shown who is most at risk One in three employers are likely to make staff redundancies by the start of next year, new research suggests. A survey of 1,000 businesses by the conciliation service Acas found that larger ones are more likely to lay off staff than smaller firms. Acas director of dispute resolution Kevin Rowan said: “The results of our poll reveal that a third of businesses are...