A More in Common poll also found seven in 10 voters think Sir Keir’s government is at least as chaotic as the Tories’ previous term

Exclusive: Jim O’Neill warns that the chancellor will have to raise income tax, national insurance or VAT to fill the £5bn black hole left by the welfare climbdown

Protesters gathered on Parliament Square to oppose the Home Office decision to proscribe the group as a terror organisation

The MP said he resigned the Reform whip to protect the party but has denied any wrongdoing

Party has put youngsters in charge of hundreds of millions of pounds of spending at local authorities

The chancellor will use her Mansion House speech to announce the overhaul

Demonstrators expressing support for Palestine Action could be jailed for 14 years

Labour’s pledge not to raise taxes on ‘working people’ leaves the chancellor with a limited number of workable options to fill the £5bn hole in the public finances left by this week’s welfare climbdown

Original welfare proposals had been part of a package expected to save up to £5 billion a year

As the prime minister marks one year in office,The Independent looks at all the times he has U-turned on his promises

The chancellor has come out fighting after her teary PMQs moment... but much tougher challenges now await

Chaotic PMQs sees chancellor upset – reportedly after clash with speaker – as PM fields questions over black hole left by U-turn

Chancellor’s spokesperson says Reeves was crying over a ‘personal matter’ as Starmer’s press secretary insists she has PM’s ‘full backing’

Chancellor’s spokesperson says Reeves was crying over a ‘personal matter’ as Starmer’s press secretary confirms she has PM’s ‘full backing’

PM facing criticism from backbenchers over welfare bill ahead of key vote on Tuesday

Ofcom said the BBC has ‘questions to answer’ over its broadcast of Bob Vylan’s ‘death to the IDF’ chant

More than 130 Labour backbenchers had signed an amendment that would have effectively killed the legislation

Around 50 Labour MPs are still expected to rebel against the government on Tuesday

Keir Starmer’s U-turn now leaves the government with a choice between raising taxes or cutting spending elsewhere