Britain’s insurgent Green Party called on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to hike taxes on businesses and the wealthy in order to subsidize household bills as the US war on Iran pushes energy prices higher.
Britain’s insurgent Green Party called on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to hike taxes on businesses and the wealthy in order to subsidize household bills as the US war on Iran pushes energy prices higher.
Green Party leader Zack Polanski Photographer: Carlos Jasso/Bloomberg
Britain’s insurgent Green Party called on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to hike taxes on businesses and the wealthy in order to subsidize household bills as the US war on Iran pushes energy prices higher.
Britain’s insurgent Green Party called on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to hike taxes on businesses and the wealthy in order to subsidize household bills as the US war on Iran pushes energy prices higher.
Green Party leader Zack Polanski Photographer: Carlos Jasso/Bloomberg
Britain’s resurgent Green Party will call on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to hike taxes on businesses and the wealthy in order to subsidize voters’ household bills, in light of soaring energy prices from the US war on Iran.
Britain’s resurgent Green Party will call on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to hike taxes on businesses and the wealthy in order to subsidize voters’ household bills, in light of soaring energy prices from the US war on Iran.
Green Party leader Zack Polanski Photographer: Carlos Jasso/Bloomberg
Donald Trump escalated his criticism of Prime Minister Keir Starmer, in a fresh indication of how strained the two allies’ relationship has become over the US president’s efforts to enlist the UK’s help in its strikes against Iran.
Donald Trump escalated his criticism of Prime Minister Keir Starmer, in a fresh indication of how strained the two allies’ relationship has become over the US president’s efforts to enlist the UK’s help in its strikes against Iran.
Keir Starmer and US President Donald Trump at the White House in 2025. Photographer: Andrew Harnik/Getty Images
Rachel Reeves’ future was in the balance this time last year — Britain’s borrowing costs had surged, forcing the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider more tax hikes or spending cuts. Still, she survived and one year on the UK economy is treating the Labour government to some pleasant surprises.
Rachel Reeves’ future was in the balance this time last year — Britain’s borrowing costs had surged, forcing the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider more tax hikes or spending cuts. Still, she survived and one year on the UK economy is treating the Labour government to some pleasant surprises.
Commuters on Westminster Bridge near the Houses of Parliament in London. Photographer: Jose Sarmento Matos/Bloomberg
Rachel Reeves’ future was in the balance this time last year — Britain’s borrowing costs had surged, forcing the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider more tax hikes or spending cuts. Still, she survived and one year on the UK economy is treating the Labour government to some pleasant surprises.
Rachel Reeves’ future was in the balance this time last year — Britain’s borrowing costs had surged, forcing the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider more tax hikes or spending cuts. Still, she survived and one year on the UK economy is treating the Labour government to some pleasant surprises.
Commuters on Westminster Bridge near the Houses of Parliament in London. Photographer: Jose Sarmento Matos/Bloomberg
Rachel Reeves’ future was in the balance this time last year — Britain’s borrowing costs had surged, forcing the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider more tax hikes or spending cuts. Still, she survived and one year on the UK economy is treating the Labour government to some pleasant surprises.
Rachel Reeves’ future was in the balance this time last year — Britain’s borrowing costs had surged, forcing the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider more tax hikes or spending cuts. Still, she survived and one year on the UK economy is treating the Labour government to some pleasant surprises.
Commuters on Westminster Bridge near the Houses of Parliament in London. Photographer: Jose Sarmento Matos/Bloomberg