The Prime Minister has announced an ambitious package to support towns and communities across Britain.

The Green Party has pledged to introduce a universal basic income by 2025, which would see every adult receiving a minimum of £89 per week.
Speaking to the BBC, the party's co-leader Sian Berry said the proposal would cost an additional £76 billion which would be funded through taxation. Additional payments would go to those facing barriers to work, including disabled people and single parents.

The cost of housing homeless families in temporary accommodation has risen by 78 per cent in five years to more than £1 billion.

Households and business owners significantly affected by recent flooding will have immediate relief on their council tax and business rates.

Over 100,000 people have signed a petition calling for a national televised debate on the climate and nature emergencies.

Labour will install solar power hubs in 2,000 public spaces, saving them an average of £3,000 on their bills every year.

Labour is setting out plans to deliver fast and free full fibre-broadband for all by creating a new British Broadband public service.

A Greenpeace investigation has found that almost 10,000 new homes could be built on some of the most flood-prone areas of England.
The Environment Agency maintains that virtually all planning applications last year followed its advice on flood risk, but the research claims that hundreds of new-builds could be built in Sheffield and Doncaster, the towns hit hardest by the latest floods.

City regions in the UK have the opportunity to address the escalating climate crisis whilst creating healthier and more liveable cities.

Households struggling to pay their council tax are being pushed into further debt as outdated regulations mean bailiffs are collecting arrears.