Energy regulator Ofgem is expected to slash the energy price cap today (Friday, August 25) – but many households will likely see higher monthly bills this winter than last year. The cap – which limits the amount that a supplier can charge
Cincinnati Bengals players, including star quarterback Joe Burrow, reported to training camp this week. Burrow has risen to stardom over his first three seasons in the NFL, receiving Pro Bowl honors for his production in 2022. Burrow is set to play on
Sir Keir Starmer risked further infuriating his party as he appeared to defend his stance on maintaining the two-child benefit cap. There has been disquiet among Labour MPs after the party leader confirmed he would retain the Conservative-imposed limit. The policy, introduced
Miriam Cates found herself in a clash with BBC Presenter Mishal Hussain over the New Conservatives’ bid to slash migration numbers. The group of MPs has called for the Prime Minister to deliver on the 2019 manifesto and cut net migration figures.
Energy prices have been one of the primary drivers of the cost-of-living crisis – until now. Annual gas and electricity price inflation came in at 36.5 and 17.3 percent in May, well below the winter’s highs. On July 1, the price cap
Households have been urged to send meter readings to their energy supplier ahead of Ofgem’s lowered price cap coming into effect on July 1. The average household energy bill will fall by £426 a year from July after Ofgem lowered its price
YES, says Scott Dixon, Consumer rights expert The Government’s plan to get supermarkets to subscribe to a voluntary price cap for basic food items is welcome, although it should not take Government intervention for supermarkets to make basic and essential groceries affordable
The Minnesota Vikings are reportedly thinking that it’s a “real possibility” that veteran wide receiver Adam Thielen could be released in the coming days. With the new league year approaching on March 15, teams are crunching the numbers to see how they
Even though Deshaun Watson is no longer with their organization, the Houston Texans are still being punished for a salary cap infraction involving their former quarterback. The NFL has fined the team $175,000 and will take away their 2023 fifth-round pick after
A cap on “catastrophic” care costs is so crucial it should be the focus of a national campaign, the policy’s architect has demanded. Sir Andrew Dilnot called on the Government to find the “courage” to protect from the “terrifying fear” of losing