Labour’s spending review: five charts underpinning Rachel Reeves’s decisions

What the chancellor has considered when setting out investment to improve services and security through to the next election

Rachel Reeves’s economic vision is coming into focus – a year too late

In an age of political mistrust, voters won’t patiently wait for the benefits of a long-term investment plan, says Guardian columnist Rafael Behr

Bank of England governor has said he sees pay as crucial in determining pace of rate reductions

Ed Miliband promises to ‘get Britain off the fossil fuel rollercoaster’ with new plant expected to create 10,000 jobs

City hall source says it would be unacceptable if there were no major infrastructure projects for capital

Chancellor still at negotiating table on Sunday as Home Office demands more cash

Rachel Reeves will promise a £113bn capital boost for infrastructure – but there will be day-to-day spending cuts too

Exclusive: Andy Haldane says Labour ‘sloganeering’ will not empower regions where Reform is making headway

Labour has so far struggled to explain its purpose and the need to do so will be all the more pressing if it raises taxes again

Policing and local councils among areas facing real-terms cuts in the spending review on Wednesday

Former PM accuses Mel Stride of being ‘creature of system’ after his formal repudiation of 2022 unfunded tax cuts

Housing associations want chancellor to class social housing as critical infrastructure to allow for extra spending

Shadow chancellor accepts Truss’s mini-budget badly damaged party in clearest repudiation yet of ex-PM

Editorial: The chancellor is right to be planning for the long term, but voters won’t be patient if change isn’t felt soon

Prime minister’s comments come after White House signals Britain will be spared 50% steel and aluminium tariffs