universal credit

The UK says it will carry out 100,000 tests per day as British Airways has announced plans to furlough staff. Here's the latest.
Figure for number of people claiming the benefit is more than nine times higher than is usual.
This critical delay compared to the help available to other workers will leave many anxiously wondering how they will cope over the coming months, writes Rachel Reeves.
Corbyn bows out, Johnson digs in. And the British public show their mettle.
477,000 people have applied for the benefit in the last week, welfare secretary Therese Coffey reveals.
Rishi Sunak needs to do more because the self-employed simply cannot rely on benefits to get them through the next few weeks or months, writes Kate Dearden.
PM and chancellor got it right on the economic emergency. Now the focus turns to the NHS.
Those who fall ill with coronavirus symptoms may only be eligible for £94.25 a week in sick pay. In many cases, that won't even cover their rent.
Self-isolation, home working and stockpiling are not options for those living paycheque-to-paycheque.
Nine-year study reveals spike in "psychological distress" among unemployed claimants.