The London Taxi Company is aiming to produce 5,000 electric vehicles a year by 2019 at the first new car factory in Britain for more than a decade.

With a rise in the minimum wage coming into effect on 1 April, the Low Pay Commission has published its analysis of the impact of the National Minimum Wage introduced by the Treasury in 2016.

RMT members chose to strike on Grand National day to get maximum publicity for their campaign of opposition to plans to introduce driver-only-operated trains

With control of our fisheries an acid test of Brexit, workers within the industry have launched a petition calling for control over British fishing waters.

Those who still resist Britain’s departure from the EU are deliberately misrepresenting the decision by car maker Groupe PSA to take over the General Motors Vauxhall and Opel car plants at Luton and Ellesmere Port.

Out of office, George Osborne continues to champion the breakup of Britain and the “Americanisation” of local government.

Cleaners at King’s College London have been offered higher staffing levels after going on strike over excessive workload and a threat of reorganisation. 

Last year more than £90 million was paid out in dividends to the mainly state-owned Italian, French, Dutch and German rail companies running British rail franchises.

Britain’s oldest surviving bell foundries is scheduled to close in May. The foundry in Whitechapel, London, has been on site for nearly 200 years.

New research on living standards shows that four million more people in Britain are living below an adequate standard of living.

The General Medical Council has made a timely move to rectify a dangerous situation which exists while we are in the EU.

Fishing communities around Britain are looking for guarantees that their industry will not lose out again after Brexit.

In a significant judgement, the Supreme Court has rejected the claim by the devolved governments that their “legislative consent” was needed before triggering Article 50.

Britain’s largely privatised prison service has reached yet further landmarks of decline with the number of suicides – and the prison population – at record levels.

The Princess Royal University Hospital in Bromley, south London has accumulated the largest hospital debt in the capital – a staggering £62.3 million.