Housebuilding
Can building homes around and above railways help get Labour’s housebuilding plan on track?

Can building homes around and above railways help get Labour’s housebuilding plan on track?
The government is facing a difficult journey to build 1.5 million homes. But focusing on homes near rural railway stations and above train lines in cities could offer a platform to build on
Public transport not keeping up with surge in new homes, analysis finds: ‘We must plan more intelligently’

Public transport not keeping up with surge in new homes, analysis finds: ‘We must plan more intelligently’
Labour has promised to build 1.5 million homes with councils tasked with delivering 370,000 homes a year. But some of the highest housing targets are in areas of poor public transport, analysis from Transport for Homes has found
Labour’s apprenticeship reforms aim to train the next generation – but do they go far enough?

Labour’s apprenticeship reforms aim to train the next generation – but do they go far enough?
The government has two birds to kill: construction vacancies and youth economic inactivity. Apprenticeship reform, it hopes, is the stone
Doubt cast on Rachel Reeves’ claim Labour will be in ‘touching distance’ of building 1.5 million homes
Doubt cast on Rachel Reeves’ claim Labour will be in ‘touching distance’ of building 1.5 million homes
Labour promises ‘biggest building boom in a generation’ in reform of UK’s planning system
Labour promises ‘biggest building boom in a generation’ in reform of UK’s planning system
Here’s how Labour can work with ‘NIMBYs’ to fulfil its 1.5m homes promise

Here’s how Labour can work with ‘NIMBYs’ to fulfil its 1.5m homes promise
The uncomfortable answer to Labour’s building problem might just be immigration

The uncomfortable answer to Labour’s building problem might just be immigration
More than 1.4 million homes with planning permission left unbuilt, report finds

More than 1.4 million homes with planning permission left unbuilt, report finds
Where will the government build the ‘next generation’ of new towns?
