Proposed cuts to housing benefit would save the public
purse just £3m – not the £120m announced recently by David Cameron – and could
force thousands of young people back on to the streets. In fact, research by Heriot-Watt University and campaign
group End Youth Homelessness (EYH) shows that only 140 more young people than
estimated need to become homeless for it to start costing the taxpayer. Read more on the Centrepoint website.
‘People’s dignity, and democracy, is at stake’: meet the economist ditching
ideology for reality
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Exclusive: Isabella Weber prescribes a common-sense solution to poverty,
inequality and fascism – making life’s essentials affordable for all
The trouble...
13 hours ago

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