The slower rate means inflation is still above the Bank of England's 2% target.

Labour paused implementation of the act after taking power, due to concerns over student welfare.

It comes after growing pressure over anti-corruption investigations in Bangladesh.

The BBC's political editor explains the headaches the Treasury is giving Sir Keir Starmer.

A report finds the special educational needs and disabilities system in "disarray" and lacking funds.

Paid leave should be extended to parents who lose a pregnancy before 24 weeks, a report by MPs says.

MPs vote for a cap on advanced rent payments in England as the Renters' Rights Bill edges closer to becoming law.

Former Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams is in line for "a pay day from the taxpayer" under plans to repeal the Legacy Act, a report backed by several peers has stated.

Helen Pitcher "jumped as she was pushed", a government source said.

The chancellor says she is "under no illusion" about the challenge facing UK public finances.

The Tory leader has been calling for a fresh inquiry into grooming gangs.

Market jitters have raised questions over Rachel Reeves' management of the economy.

Leading tech firms are said to have committed £14bn towards the project, which could create more than 13,000 jobs.

Sturgeon says she and the former SNP chief executive have been separated for "some time".

HSBC boss Michael Ellam was an adviser to Gordon Brown and now has rejoined government.

The Labour MP says "nothing less than a full inquiry... will restore faith in our safeguarding systems".

Peter Kyle responds as internet safety campaigner Ian Russell says laws to protect children need fixing.

Paul Waugh says he supports a national inquiry into grooming gangs "if that's what victims want".

A group of councillors in Derbyshire say the party "has lost its sense of direction" under Farage's leadership.

In an exclusive interview, Ian Russell tells the BBC that he believes there is "no real movement" within government on online safety.