Dire data from households and its impact on retailers, strike action talks, heads roll at UBS, and advice from the PM to Britain to reject "can't do sogginess" for the drive of China. Our round-up up of the nationals.
Almost 400 public health experts have given the government's NHS reforms a damning review.
David Cameron has promised up to 200,000 extra affordable homes as he unveiled plans to extend Margaret Thatcher's 'right-to-buy' programme.
Prime Minister David Cameron warned last night the global economy is under threat by the failure of eurozone leaders to agree a lasting deal to stabilise the single currency.
A campaign by the Forum of Private Business to encourage MPs to undertake work experience in their constituencies has been backed by the Prime Minister and financial advisers.
Medical professions have rejected claims by the Prime Minister that the amended NHS reforms have their full support.
Downing Street has rejected calls from a group of prominent economists to drop the 50p tax rate as soon as possible, although it has continued to insist it is only a temporary measure.
The chancellor has called for greater fiscal integration in the eurozone and warned a break-up of the single currency would be "disastrous".
Three senior Ombudsmen - including chief executive Natalie Ceeney - receive bigger annual pay packets than Prime Minister David Cameron.
The prime minister will today wade into the debate over public sector pension reform, urging unions to call off strikes planned for Thursday.