Barnardo’s is calling on London boroughs to find better ways to help young people who are leaving care get into education, employment or training. As local authorities around the UK start work on publishing their new local offer of services for care leavers, Barnardo’s is calling on London councils to carefully consider what can be done to help those leaving care in the capital. The children’s charity believes local authorities should commission improved quality services as part of their local...

Most of us are struggling to start an online or on-ground business. While we prepare a list of things that need to be done before we're ready for the big launch, there is one thing we forget: a hired driving service. No matter what business we're trying to set up, having hired help for driving around is an essential. From an online product delivery business to traveling for relocation and business development, all activities require a driver. Mostly, drivers are...

Blogger Laura Moore, 41, has been begging the retail giant to install 'changing places' loos - ones with a hoist and large changing table - since 2016.

With confidence in a divided Conservative government’s ability to negotiate a Brexit that makes sense for Britain, Europe and Northern Ireland at an all-time low – both at home and abroad, Theresa May urgently needed some good news. And according to the front pages of the newspapers that have been cheerleaders for Brexit and more likely to scream “traitors” than report concerns from any quarters, the “Brexit Dividend” is just the good news soundbite that our PM needed. This week...

Tourist hotspot Mevagissey, in Cornwall, has seen a boom in the number of houses being purchased as holiday homes over recent years.

Research released by the ONS show the five-year survival rate in England has increased from 77.1 per cent in 2001 to a predicted 84 per cent for those diagnosed in 2017.

Part of the Charles Rennie Mackintosh designed building was destroyed by fire four years previously

Unless you’ve been living under a rock over the past few weeks, you would have heard countless accounts of people being terrified out of their wits by Ari Aster’s brilliant debut feature, Hereditary. Earlier this month, during the Sundance London film festival, The London Economic had a chance to chat to Ari about one of the most eagerly awaited films of the year, and the process he went through trying to make it. TLE: First of all, congratulations on such...

It could help heal burns victim's wounds and revolutionise amputees' robotic limbs.