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  • ✇The Guardian
  • Rachel Reeves targets UK’s wealthiest in £26bn tax-raising budget
    Chancellor axes two-child benefit cap and cuts energy bills paid for by mansion tax and freezing tax thresholds Analysis: ‘Tax-raising budget crash-lands on struggling economy’Budget 2025: key points at a glanceBudget 2025: what it means for youRachel Reeves targeted Britain’s wealthiest households with a £26bn tax-raising budget to fund scrapping the two-child benefit policy and cutting energy bills.On a chaotic day that involved key details of her budget accidentally being released early by
     

Rachel Reeves targets UK’s wealthiest in £26bn tax-raising budget

26. November 2025 um 20:37

Chancellor axes two-child benefit cap and cuts energy bills paid for by mansion tax and freezing tax thresholds

Rachel Reeves targeted Britain’s wealthiest households with a £26bn tax-raising budget to fund scrapping the two-child benefit policy and cutting energy bills.

On a chaotic day that involved key details of her budget accidentally being released early by the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), the chancellor defended the measures, saying she was “asking everyone to make a contribution to repair the public finances”, but that she wanted the wealthiest to pay the most.

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© Photograph: Tejas Sandhu/SOPA Images/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Tejas Sandhu/SOPA Images/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Tejas Sandhu/SOPA Images/Shutterstock

Fears About A.I. Prompt Talks of Super PACs to Rein In the Industry

26. November 2025 um 16:30
As artificial intelligence companies prepare to pour money into the midterm elections, some in the A.I. world are hatching plans of their own to curb the industry’s influence.

© Al Drago/Bloomberg

Jack Clark, a co-founder of Anthropic, an A.I. company that favors more guardrails for the technology. Some of the company’s employees have discussed how to become more involved in political advocacy.
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