Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng has announced that the 1.25 percentage point rise in national insurance contributions (NICs), which took effect earlier this year, will be reversed in November.

Hundreds of thousands of workers in London will see their hourly rate rise from £10.90 to £11.95. This represents an increase of 10.1%, or a more than £1 rise. Here’s what’a happening.

Household energy bills in Northern Ireland will be capped from 1 November, the Government has today confirmed. An extra £100 will also be given to those who live off-grid in the UK and use alternative fuels, such as heating oil or LPG to heat their homes. Here’s what you need to know.

Six million disabled people will receive their additional £150 one-off cost of living payment from today (20 September), the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has confirmed.

If you have an unused credit note from a package holiday that was cancelled due to the pandemic, you should redeem it or cash it in by 30 September 2022. If you don’t you risk losing valuable protection if the firm that issued it goes bust.

Disability campaign groups have written an open letter to the Prime Minister, calling for her to increase disability benefits, and their eligibly criteria, in a bid to prevent a “devastating humanitarian crisis”.

Millions of households in Britain will get £400 this winter to help with rising energy bills as part of the Government’s ‘Energy Bills Support Scheme’. Exactly how you’ll be paid this money depends on your supplier and how you pay for your energy bills.

The British Gas Energy Trust, a charity funded by British Gas, has today (12 September) reopened applications for grants of up to £1,500 to help customers struggling with their energy bills. But funds are limited, and applications should be made as soon as possible.

Amazon is hiking Prime prices this week with standard pay-monthly costs rising by £1 a month from 15 September and annual costs increasing by £16 a year. But there’s a way to get around the hike for another year for new sign-ups and former subscribers.

Asda has become the latest supermarket to scrap ‘best before’ dates on fruit and veg in a bid to cut down on food waste. It joins Marks & Spencer which axed the labels in July, and also Waitrose which will can them from September. Food can still be eaten after its best before date, yet...