Search, personalize, or simply browse. Follow the world around you from gist and context to insights.
Who we are | Our Credo | Ways of using Lyrarc | FAQ | Send Feedback | First Letter From the Editor
Sign up. It's free and easy to use
Create an account
to personalize your feed of articles and topics.
The UK Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, put forward a budget with a 25% spending cut by 2015 in all departments except health and international aid. This marks a huge departure in years of spending by the Labor governments. The new Conservative-Liberal coalition government is determined to take austerity measures to reduce the national debt.
Grouped Articles
Britain's accidental revolution
Economist 05.13.2010
U-Turn in the U.K.: Big Spending Cuts
Wall Street Journal 10.14.2010
Britain Details Radical Spending Cuts, Citing Debt
New York Times 10.20.2010
U.K. Plans New Taxes on Banks, Multinationals
Wall Street Journal 12.04.2014
Tough Slog to Balancing U.K.’s Budget
Wall Street Journal 12.04.2014
Overheard: Digging for Answers on Coal
Wall Street Journal 03.29.2015
Britain Unveils Emergency Budget
New York Times 06.22.2010
U.K. Unveils Severe 'Unavoidable Budget'
Wall Street Journal 06.23.2010
U.K. Government Prepares For Deep Budget Cuts
Wall Street Journal 06.22.2010
BusinessWeek 06.24.2010
Reforming the state: Radical Britain
Economist 08.14.2010
Radical Britain: The unlikely revolutionary
Economist 08.14.2010
Global economic policy: Austerity alarm
Economist 07.03.2010
David Cameron's Budget Thrills Bond Buyers
BusinessWeek 09.16.2010
Britain's fiscal squeeze: On the tight side
Economist 10.02.2010
In Sharp Change, Britain Will Eliminate Child Benefits for the Middle Class
New York Times 10.04.2010
Britain Details Radical Spending Cuts, Citing Debt
New York Times 10.20.2010
New York Times 10.21.2010
Britain's Austerity Overdose
New York Times 10.22.2010
Britain's spending review: Ouch!
Economist 10.23.2010
London's Tory Mayor Defies the Tory Party
BusinessWeek 11.04.2010
Britain: Adviser Resigns After Remarks on Recession
New York Times 11.19.2010
U.K. Economy Suffers a Reversal
Wall Street Journal 01.26.2011
Britainâs Economy Stalls, in Setback for Cameron
New York Times 01.25.2011
George Osborne and Ed Balls: Cavalier versus roundhead
Economist 01.29.2011
Wall Street Journal 03.23.2011
Labour and the budget: We told you so
Economist 03.26.2011
British Deficit Defies Advocates of Austerity
New York Times 04.14.2011
As Cameron Wields the Ax, Britain Cringes
BusinessWeek 06.09.2011
U.K. Pushback on Glaxo Drug Price
Wall Street Journal 10.01.2011
Lessons From Britain's Health Information Technology Fiasco
New York Times 10.03.2011
U.K. Unveils New Stimulus Plan Amid Cuts
Wall Street Journal 10.04.2011
Britain Lowers Growth Forecast and Extends Austerity Measures
New York Times 11.29.2011
Britons Strike as Government Extends Austerity Measures
New York Times 11.30.2011
Britain Suffers as a Bystander to Europe's Crisis
New York Times 12.07.2011
Tory Britain: Grim, Then Grimmer
BusinessWeek 12.08.2011
Wall Street Journal 02.14.2012
Austerity Debate a Matter of Degree
Wall Street Journal 02.17.2012
Pressure Grows for Stimulus in U.K.
Wall Street Journal 02.25.2012
Britain's Economy Contracts More Than Predicted
New York Times 03.28.2012
U.K. Slips Back Into Recession
Wall Street Journal 04.26.2012
Recession May Be Revised Away, But Too Late?
Wall Street Journal 04.25.2012
New York Times 04.26.2012
Dutch Government Moves Ahead on Austerity Plan
Wall Street Journal 04.28.2012
Majority of Painful Cuts Lie Ahead for U.K.
Wall Street Journal 05.13.2012
U.K. Stumble Fuels Austerity Debate
Wall Street Journal 07.26.2012
U.K. Treasury Chief to Assess Weak Growth
Wall Street Journal 12.03.2012
Britons Are Warned of Lingering Austerity
New York Times 12.05.2012
New York Times 12.19.2012
A growth manifesto: A little faster, George?
Economist 03.13.2013
We took a different way to help millions around the world build educated informed mindsets that affects and shapes their lives. For a future that is open, global and digital, with everyone having access to high quality information. We believe in the renewal of America, renewal of Europe, the renewal of India, the rest of Asia, Latin America and Africa. The renewal of our supply chains, health, education, infrastructure, as we rebuild our countries after the pandemic. Literacy and knowledge we believe cannot thrive and grow in a world of web bots, web crawlers, or AI. This requires human curiosity, human learning, and human imagination. We take as inspiration the saying- “One has to be free, and as broad as sky. One has to have a mind that is crystal clear, only then can truth shine in it.” Every contribution whether big or small is precious- in this crisis and ahead.
Support Lyrarc from as small as $1