Three big risks, but ample opportunities ahead

The East of England needs to become a more integrated economy in which the region’s cities, towns and growth corridors operate as complementary parts of a wider system

Successful reforms mean economic growth; but failure will deepen the housing crisis.

Can the Chancellor’s plan survive a global crisis? From rising unemployment to energy spikes, what does the Spring Statement means for the East of England?

Central government will need to rebuild trust with local government in Norfolk, to avoid the County falling behind.

The debate over its shape will be a defining moment for regional growth policy in the Eastern region and beyond