
Financial Times Front Page 15th of September 2025
The Fed is set to reduce interest rates for the first time this year as US job growth slows, offering borrowers welcome relief while facing political pressure and internal dissent.

The Fed is set to reduce interest rates for the first time this year as US job growth slows, offering borrowers welcome relief while facing political pressure and internal dissent.

Ricky Hatton was found dead at his home aged 46, sparking shock and tributes from fellow fighters and fans across Britain.

Prisoners and ex-offenders with criminal convictions could join a four-year apprenticeship scheme offering 15,000 welding vacancies in the defence sector.

There is urgent activity within Downing Street in response to revelations that No 10 officials were aware of sensitive emails connected to Mandelson, while maintaining that the PM was not informed before a significant decision was made concerning Keir Starmer.

The PM is relying on a new nuclear power agreement with the US to stabilise leadership and restore political authority following recent internal challenges.

The PM warned that the appropriation of the St George’s flag by nationalist protesters risked stoking violence, insisting that while peaceful protest is a right, attacks on police and minorities will not be tolerated.

Sadiq Khan is under pressure to resign following accusations from a whistleblower that he failed to address the prevalence of grooming gangs in London, raising concerns about the protection of vulnerable children.

Tributes have been paid to boxing icon Ricky Hatton, who has died aged 46, with many remembering his achievements in the ring and his impact beyond the sport.

Labour MPs critical of current welfare policies are increasingly supporting Andy Burnham, with speculation mounting that his leadership challenge signals the impending end of the Starmer era.

Police have launched a crackdown on gangs responsible for stealing mobile phones in the West End, aiming to protect the public and deter organised criminal activity.

New research highlights that first-time buyers from Generation Z are now required to save ten times more for house deposits than their counterparts thirty years ago, with rising rents consuming half the average income and making home ownership increasingly inaccessible.