By Andrew MacAskill and Elizabeth Piper LONDON (Reuters) -British Prime Minister Keir Starmer sharply scaled back planned ...

Keir Starmer has been warned he still faces a showdown to push through controversial welfare changes as critics warned a string of concessions are 'nowhere near enough' ...

Several leading Labour MPs have suggested that the government's U-turn on its PIP and Universal Credit reforms could result ...

About 400,000 people will hold onto payments of about £3,800 or £5,700 per year, under Labour disability benefits climbdown ...

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer scales back welfare cut plans after facing rebellion from over 100 Labour lawmakers. Changes will only affect new claimants, saving less than initially targeted.

The Prime Minister said he had been ‘really shaken up’ after an alleged arson attack on his family home hours before the ...

Critics say the Government's welfare U-turn has created a 'two-tier system' for current and future disabled claimants ...

One major complaint from Labour MPs was that the health element of universal credit was due to be frozen in cash terms over ...

Labour wanted to set a higher bar for eligibility to reduce the amount being paid out. Under the new system, claimants would ...

The UK government backed down Friday on controversial plans to slash disability and sickness benefits after a major rebellion ...

Current Pip claimants will not lose their DWP benefits after the Government made concessions to Labour rebels on controversial welfare reforms.