Rachel Reeves

Reeves needs to call time on dodgy stats

Underinvestment in statistics and outdated data policies have left the chancellor ‘flying blind’

Britain’s right wing just twists and shouts

The economy is faring rather better than Labour’s media detractors would have you believe

‘A chancellor can change her mind on fiscal rules’

It's important to distinguish between the obvious need to finance increases in public later and policy choices now

Chancellor could learn from new play’s about banking’s demise

Make It Happen satirises the RBS collapse of 2008. It’s too close to real life for comfort

‘Quiet luxury’ land tax on the wealthy could fund levelling up

A ‘Cotswold Wealth Tax’ could generate a windfall for the government from Britain’s trendiest enclave for the super-rich

Why Reeves would do best to bank on Bailey

The chancellor needs to work in partnership with the Bank of England to encourage growth

Why Reeves would do best to bank on Bailey

The chancellor needs to work in partnership with the Bank of England to encourage growth

Reeves is missing the key people to find the missing billions

The exit of key figures at the Treasury has put the chancellor under pressure to shape policy

Reeves’s taxing problems can be fixed by a customs union

There is a lever the chancellor can pull to galvanise economic growth. Will she?

Labour must exploit the advantage of power – or lose it

Ministers praise stability and pragmatism. Instead they must dare to fight fire with fire

Where can Rachel Reeves raise tax?

Online gambling? A wealth tax? Or even – gasp – tinkering with the triple lock? The chancellor has to do something…

Wobbly growth, troubled trade and rising debt: UK plc is in a fix

The chancellor is searching for a brighter narrative – but the economy faces a string of difficulties

Statistics crisis leaves Bank and chancellor flying blind

MPs identify failings and deep-seated problems within the leaderless UK Statistics Authority that need to be addressed

Reeves’ tears: a key image that defines this moment

Whether the chancellor’s emotional reaction at PMQs was personal or political, it underlines a perception of chaos in the government

If Labour lacks a compelling story, Starmer is to blame

The prime minister has a decision to make on Rachel Reeves, but it is the bond markets that may keep her at No 11

It’s a crying shame for the chancellor

Churchill was a prolific weeper and Obama’s propensity to cry in public did him no harm. If only Rachel Reeves were offered the same treatment

The only way out for Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves is to show sheer audacity

The welfare reform battle and the chancellor’s perceived vulnerability have badly wounded the government. It’s time to be bold

The Chris Riddell cartoon: capital spending jam