Iain Duncan Smith insisted universal credit was
"doing really well" and the bedroom tax was "decent and
fair" as he was once again forced to defend his welfare reforms in the
House of Commons. Facing criticism from MPs, including UKIP's Douglas Carswell,
the Work and Pensions Secretary batted away accusations that universal credit
was costly and behind schedule, the benefit cap was forcing people to move out
of London and the bedroom tax was a failing policy. Read more on 24dash.
AI-powered nimbyism could grind UK planning system to a halt, experts warn
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Tools that help people scan applications and find grounds for objection
have potential to hit government’s housebuilding plans
The government’s plan to u...
15 hours ago

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