The problem always comes down to what is the definition of misinformation?s

Everyone else looks at the mid-1970s and decides that no, we’d not like to have us some of that.

Unemployed people on sickness benefits will soon receive £2,500 more a year than a minimum wage worker, figures have revealed.

Of course, this should be obvious even as all too many are ignoring the point.

As with all theories the big test is when we run the idea against reality. It’s always reality that is right.

So says the New Economic Foundation: We are approaching a fundamental choice: do we continue trying to appease the markets by clinging to a set of self-imposed constraints that block the kind of spending needed to improve living standards and revive growth?

Fraser Nelson tells us of how bad the national debt situation is. Much of which is spot on.

In June, PRS said it paid out a record £1.02bn to rights holders last year, up 8% on 2023, beating its five-year plan to top £1bn by 2026.

It is not necessarily true that more government means more of the thing government is now additionally doing.

We’ve had a Nobel Laureate in economics, one who gained his NL for his study of taxation systems.

No, no, that rumour that the fall of the Wall meant we actually got smoking two strokes instead of purring V8s is untrue.

Vegan burgers that “bleed” like meat have been blocked from being introduced in Britain for four years because of delays and red tape.