Outside Parliament for reaction from Reform’s Richard Tice and Tory Andrew Griffith

The Chancellor will set out her spending plans just as new figures show unemployment is up and hiring has slumped

The chancellor will set out the government’s expenditure after weeks of speculation

Rachel Reeves is set to unveil billions of pounds in public funding in today’s eagerly-anticipated spending review.

The Cabinet is set to sign off the spending review before the Chancellor announces the details in the Commons at lunchtime.

Chancellor will reveal how the government plans to spend almost £1.4tr in 2026-27, rising to almost £1.5tr in 2028-29

Unveiling the Spending Review in the Commons, Chancellor Rachel Reeves claimed she is 'renewing Britain'.

Rachel Reeves is delivering her spending update – here are the main points

Rachel Reeves’ first multi-year spending review as chancellor delivers major investment pledges in health, housing and infrastructure, but critics have raised questions and warn…

Chancellor pledges to end spending on asylum hotels in four years, as she contrasts Labour investment with Conservatives’ austerity

Rachel Reeves plans £50bn more on day-to-day spending than Tory predecessors

Outside Parliament for reaction from Reform’s Richard Tice and Tory Andrew Griffith

While the numbers may tally on paper, economists are already questioning whether they will work in reality

Chancellor pledges to deliver what the public voted for, but which departments will be forced to do so by limited means?

The country needs defence spending and nuclear power, but not more social housing

British families are at the mercy of this socialist’s lazy embrace of more borrowing and higher taxes

In a return to Labour's tax-and-spend approach, the Chancellor set out plans to 'invest' a staggering £4 trillion to fund 'the renewal of Britain'.

Conservative MP Gareth Davies, the shadow financial secretary to the Treasury, called for the watchdog to assess Chancellor Rachel Reeves' proposals.