New analysis has revealed that one in four seats have been held by the same party since the Second World War.

The Business Sprinkler Alliance is urging the next government to build the case for fire resilience.

The British Pest Control Association is urging local authorities to ensure adequate funds are allocated to the vital pest control facility.

Lower prices for solar and wind power have contributed to new renewable energy deals across the world.

Every polling station in Tower Hamlets will have police presence in an attempt to tackle electoral fraud and voter intimidation.
The mayoral contest in Tower Hamlets in 2014 was declared void due to 'corrupt and illegal practices’, when Lutfur Rahman was victorious under the Tower Hamlets First banner, only to be found guilty or breaching election rules.

Theresa May has said she will change human rights laws if she feels that they ‘get in the way’ of tackling terror suspects.

Sadiq Khan has warned that future cuts to the Metropolitan Police are ‘unsustainable’ and could make it harder to foil terror attacks.
The Mayor of London told the BBC that ‘fewer police officers mean we are in more danger’, and highlighted the prospect of the force facing savings targets of £400 million if the Conservative’s win the general election on 8 June.

10 per cent of small business owners show a significant lapse in data security and ignore basic data protection rules.

Rising fears over air pollution in the UK has contributed to a decline in the number of new diesel cars registered in May.
Figures, released by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT), highlight a significant fall in market share from 50 per cent to 43.7 per cent, as a 20 per cent decline from May 2016 registrations saw approximately 81,500 new diesel cars registered in the UK in Ma7 this year.

New data has shown that the average UK rent has fallen for the first time in over seven years, mirroring a similar fall in the housing market.
The latest rental index from HomeLet revealed that the average monthly rent on a new tenancy that started in May was £901, down 0.03 per cent from £904 in 2016 - the first decline since December 2009.
More startlingly, the average new rent in London has fallen by three per cent in a year, from £1,572 a month in July 2016 to £1,502 in May 2017 - representing a rough difference of £70.