The Lawn · News & commentary
Companies, markets, work, trade and the economic ideas inflicted on everyone.
Showing 1 to 11 of 11 articles
Official figures put public sector fraud savings at £7.53 billion, giving data matching and one heroic spreadsheet an unexpectedly busy week.
The groceries sector survey asks suppliers for confidential views on retailers, in a British satire about invoices, compliance and honest clipboards.
A portable concrete vibrator was rejected and destroyed after a high fire risk report, leaving safety rules to do the heavy lifting.
More than £110 million is funding Lincolnshire’s North Hykeham Relief Road, promising faster journeys, new homes and a spectacularly patient queue.
The former HMP Northeye site goes to Homes England, where old cells may begin browsing kitchen tiles.
Scotland's Indo Pacific mission carries exports, strategic optimism and a suitcase apparently qualified to negotiate with several doors.
Professor Brian Bell becomes the Treasury’s new Chief Economic Adviser, giving Britain another expert to place beside the national graph.
A Supreme Court dispute over Oatly’s “POST MILK GENERATION” slogan turns breakfast into a legal argument about milk, oats and trade marks.
AI safety research grants support real study, while a fictional blank calendar seeks control of the agenda.
A rail freight growth target sets a long term ambition, while a fictional container seeks strategic status.
China export deals bring billions in announced and projected activity, leaving Britain’s spreadsheet to practise its handshake and find a lanyard.
