Organization · 23 stories in 30 days · 12 this week
Puts stories about Labour at the top of For You. Free, no account needed. Alerts stay off until you pick email or browser.
120 articles from 16 outlets, last 30 days
Peak: Mon 12 Oct, 12 articles
About half the coverage comes from right-leaning outlets. Right-leaning outlets ran 68 of these articles, left-leaning ones 25.
How many of these 23 stories also name them · + follows in place
Andy Burnham10 of 23
Taxes and budgets7 of 23
War and conflict6 of 23
Courts and justice5 of 23
Jobs and labor5 of 23
Immigration5 of 23
The chancellor announced a 3.9% increase in the minimum wage as part of the autumn Budget. The rise applies to all workers, but younger workers aged 18 to 20 will not receive a larger increase, halting Labour's plan to equalise pay across age groups.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has renewed calls for the UK to rejoin the European Union, citing Brexit as a cause of the small-boat crisis and economic harm. His remarks have reignited debate over Britain's relationship with Europe and sparked reactions from political figures across the spectrum.
The government has allocated £150 million to fund additional large sites for asylum seekers, aiming to replace existing asylum hotels. The move is part of a broader effort to manage asylum processing and reflects ongoing policy on immigration and housing.
Retailers reported shortages of bottled water, baked beans, and batteries following a government call for citizens to prepare emergency kits. The surge in demand affected online and physical stores, raising concerns about supply chain strain.
The UK's Defence Secretary has launched a national campaign urging citizens to prepare for emergencies including cyber attacks, climate events, and supply chain disruptions. The call comes amid concerns about potential conflict by 2030 and the need for greater national resilience.
Several senior Labour figures, including Sadiq Khan and Andy Burnham, have opposed proposed changes to the waiting period for indefinite leave to remain. The internal party disagreement highlights tensions over immigration policy within the government.
Union leaders are calling for a major shift in UK economic policy, demanding that the new prime minister's first budget prioritize working-class people and address tax inequality. This marks a pivotal moment for Labour's direction and the future of economic fairness in the country.
Labour claims the Conservative party's tax cut proposal prioritizes the wealthiest, while the Tories warn the upcoming Budget may harm the economy further. The debate centers on fiscal policy ahead of a major financial announcement.
Labour's support rose to 32% in a recent poll, giving them a five-point lead over the Conservatives. Kemi Badenoch and Andy Burnham exchanged public criticism over the Prime Minister's media appearances and economic policy.
Iran has developed detailed plans to attack undersea communications cables in the Gulf if the U.S. and Israel launch another military strike. The move highlights growing concerns over the vulnerability of critical digital infrastructure in conflict zones.
Andy Burnham's first Budget is anticipated to focus on satisfying Labour backbenchers rather than addressing business or bond market concerns. This approach may reflect internal party dynamics over economic performance.
Shabana Mahmood is under pressure from Labour colleagues to revise plans that would extend the time foreign workers need to live in the UK to gain permanent residency. The debate highlights divisions within the party over immigration policy and its impact on key sectors like care work.