It is designed to tackle a particular problem: the lack of provision for lab space in Cambridge – especially when compared to Silicon Valley – but wrapped in traditional branding.
Not even the best reforming Minister I’ve ever seen can smooth out disagreements between the Treasury and Downing Street.
Regional disparities can do huge damage to growth. Here are five reasons why the Government’s mission makes sense from every angle.
The country’s Prime Minister is a classic cakeist – berating the EU on the one hand, but not seeking to leave on the other.
This biography will be found invaluable by anyone seeking to work out what kind of a person the Labour Leader is.
The sparing of Rhodes’s statue, and the rows at Jesus College Cambridge and the National Trust, suggest conservatives are fighting back.
The final piece in a ConservativeHome mini-series this week on the railways after Covid.
It contributes a tidy £6.75 billion in GVA to the national economy each year as a net contributor to Treasury coffers.
The third article in a five-part ConHome series this week on the future of the United Kingdom.
Free Schools spotted a gap in the market and provided a solution to fill it. This initiative has the potential to do the same.
These figures will change substantially in the final version of the algorithm, especially because it will take into account green belt restrictions.
The Education Secretary’s Higher Education Restructuring Regime is an important step towards fighting cancel culture.
I hesitate to disagree with Daniel Finkelstein, but city growth has been powered more by smalltown commuters than flat-cap wearing uber-boheminans.
The Prime Minister is being urged to employ more women, but here is one who already makes it difficult for him to get away with sloppy thinking.
The second part of a mini-series on ConservativeHome this week about how the Government can help Britain’s economy to grow faster.