Only by comprehensively shining a light on institutional failures, do we stand a chance to reform the system and eradicate these horrors.
Relaxing planning policy in designated development areas could overcome problems caused by low land values and thus kick-start private investment.
In the large Muslim communities in such towns as Dewsbury, Blackburn and Bradford, integration is not taking place.
The West of England was a narrow Conservative victory last time. It is likely to be closely fought again.
Rather than impose new burdens, we should be offering free parking to help revive local businesses.
Clearly the Government’s model is flawed. But there is no perfect formula for solving this crisis.
Most Tory MPs will be seeing large increases in the housing targets for their seats, while many Labour MPs see their local targets reduced.
Thousands of computers are being distributed for home education. But not enough is being done to check they are being used.
Our readers’ top choice was the same as Number Ten’s for the Lords: York. But a good case was made for Coventry – and Warwick University.
Instead of seeing local councillors as a potential saving, maybe we should see them as an asset.
I hope that we will see more of the Chancellor during the campaign explaining how his plans can help support investment to boost productivity.
The new Chancellor should stick to the basics of cutting taxes, spending more on education and rebalancing growth outside of London.
A Guardian author suggesting otherwise is wrong. The picture we get is of mostly stable land ownership.
Enough daydreaming about unfeasible and unfunded alternatives on islands in the estuary; enough dithering and delay.