A House of Commons committee conducted a survey asking disabled people about their experiences of the cost of living crisis. The responses were stark.
The increase in the price of cheese has far outstripped inflation in the past year.
The price of everyday food products bought at a popular supermarket rose by 17% in a single year.
Inflation fell to its lowest levels since March 2022, down to 8.7% in April, but food prices have continued to increase.
Disability charities have said the £150 cost of living payment for disabled people is not enough.
Increase will hit households harder as food accounts for a greater share of household consumption than energy.
As if spiralling energy and food bills weren’t already enough over the past year, it looks as if there will be more increases to our water payments as well. But there may be a way of counteracting this for some consumers.
The price of food has shot up over the past few months as Britons continue to feel the pinch of the cost of living crisis.
Suella Braverman suggested ditching migrant workers for jobs in butchery, as well as fruit picking, HGV driving and building.
The woman said: "I was finding I was working all hours, being quite stressed out from work and not having the time to even enjoy living in my home."
Millions have turned to energy saving hacks promoted on social media to cut their bills during the cost of living crisis.
Gas prices could soon fall below the government support thresholds, but many may be confused about what this means for their energy bills.
A lack of affordable housing remains a huge problem for those renting, with very few 100% mortgage offers available on the market.
The first of a series of cost of living payments are landing in people's bank accounts, but only certain people are entitled to the support.
Conservative-run Bromley council, which spent £50,000 on the coronation, refused to fund "warm banks" during winter.
A think tank has warned rising food prices are causing a crisis comparable to that of sky-high energy bills seen over the past year.
Financial guru Martin Lewis explains why May is the ideal time to check if your energy supplier owes you money.
Poor uptake has meant thousands of eligible families are missing out on free food payments for their children.
Energy regulator Ofgem has called for an overhaul of how vulnerable people are supported by their suppliers. Here's what help is available now and how to apply.
Carly Burd’s plot in Harlow, Essex, was ruined after around 5kg of salt was poured on to the allotment.
Financial concerns are forcing independent school teachers and support staff to take on additional paid work to make ends meet.
Water bills are set to rise from 1 April for households, as energy bills and council tax also increase.
With household bills set to go up in April, we look at why your salary is struggling to keep up with inflation.
The government has postponed an increase in the UK state pension age - but how does the UK compare to others.
Standing charges are set to go up from April and campaigners have urged people to take meter readings so they know where they stand