All news on the topic: Jeremy Hunt

Supporters of ousted Home Secretary Suella Braverman have threatened to "raise hell", while the appointment of David Cameron has left MPs "agog and angry" amid fresh WhatsApp plotting by rebels

The list of who's in and who's out as Prime Minister Rishi Sunak reshuffles his Cabinet after sacking Suella Braverman as Home Secretary and making David Cameron Foreign Secretary

Liz Truss, Boris Johnson, Theresa May, David Cameron, Gordon Brown, Sir Tony Blair and Sir John Major attended the national Remembrance Sunday service - though Ms Truss did not lay a wreath during her 49-day premiership

The firm is owned by Dr Selva Pankaj, a long-time Tory donor whose firms have handed more than half a million to the party

Suella Braverman's job as Home Secretary is hanging by a thread with cabinet members Jeremy Hunt and Robert Halfon both declining to back her and backbencher Tim Loughton saying 'it needs to stop'

Under-fire Suella Braverman is facing a fight for her survival after No10 said an article she wrote hitting out at the police had not been cleared. One senior Tory MP called her position 'untenable'.

Under current rules, you can only pay into one of each type of ISA in a single tax year - for example, one cash ISA and one stocks and shares ISA, but Jeremy Hunt is reportedly considering changing this

The Tories are so out of touch after 13 years their hopes are vanishing. The glaring missed opportunities would see a footballer dropped, ordered to train with kids and told told to replace square boots.

LISAs allow you to save up to £4,000 each tax year for your first home or retirement, with the Government giving you a 25% bonus - but savers can face big penalties

Some 12,000 residents in a part of Surrey have now been without any water for a day after Storm Ciaran hit a Thames Water plant over the weekend causing a major outage

Ahead of the Chancellor's Autumn Statement, the Resolution Foundation said Whitehall departments are braced for cuts on the scale of those unleashed by George Osborne

Harry Potter actress Miriam Margolyes has become notorious in her later years for sharing explicit stories and unleashing unsavoury language while on talk shows and on live radio

From the Autumn Statement to the next Ofgem price cap announcement, November is set to be a busy month for personal finance news and updates - here is what you need to know

The mortgage guarantee scheme allows first-time buyers to take out a mortgage with a 5% deposit - the Government then promises to cover some costs if your lender loses money

British pubs need to be as busy as they are for World Cup games all year around if they are to survive a brutal new tax, industry experts have warned

The Chancellor faces a tough battle to keep his seat, with experts saying he could be among several big names to lose out when the country next goes to the polls

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said public sector net borrowing stood at £14.3 billion last month, £1.6 billion less than a year earlier

The benefit for 12 million pensioners across the country is due to rise by 8.5% in April under the triple lock pledge - unless the Tories go ahead with a tweak to the system

Children's charities have urged the Government to raise benefits at least in line with the latest inflation figures to help families whose finances are being 'pushed to the brink'

An assessment by think tank the New Economics Foundation, conducted following the announcement that inflation remained unchanged at 6.7% in September, shows many households are facing the prospect of further struggles

Government ministers have cast doubt on whether payments will go up in April in-line with inflation - despite warnings millions of families will pay a 'heavy price'

Office for National Statistics data shows average wages rose at an annual rate of 7.8% between June and August - but, for many workers, pay still lags behind inflation

Wages are now rising faster than prices for the first time since October 2021, according to official figures

The Institute for Fiscal Studies says weak economic growth and stubbornly high inflation leave “no room” for unfunded tax cuts or spending increases any time soon

The move could push an additional 400,000 UK children into absolute poverty