Which?

We give you a chance to hear our extended conversation from our Which? Investigates podcast as we chat to sustainable fashion campaigner Brett Staniland. He made a stand while appearing on the 2021 series of ITV show Love Island, refusing to wear the clothes provided by fast fastion retailer sponsoring the programme at the time.

Here he explains why he made that decision, what he makes of the industry's attempts to become more sustainable, and his thoughs on how we can all live a greener life.

Read more about our second hand marketplace investigation, and sign up to our free sustainability newsletter.

We reveal the results of our research to identify the parts of the UK where people are most likely to struggle to access affordable food.

Later we also hear about Which?’s 10-point plan urging supermarkets to do more to support customers through the cost of living crisis.

Sign our Affordable Food for All petition now, sign up to our free Money newsletter, and try out our 'My Money Health Check' tool.

With the base rate rising once more, and uncertainty continuing in the markets, we discuss the options available for those remortgaging, or taking their first steps into owning property.

We assess fixed rates vs. tracker products, as well as asking what might happen in the months to come.

Sign up to our free Money newsletter, try out our 'My Money Health Check' tool or read more about the best mortgage rates available right now.

We reveal the best and worst banks and savings providers on the market right now, and hear how millions could be earning more with their cash.

Later we also explore the issue of digital exclusion and learn why many people might be unable to enjoy the best savings deals.

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This podcast was recorded before Liz Truss announced her resignation as Conservative Party Leader.

In a week that saw the new Chancellor reverse many of Liz Truss's planned economic measures, we discuss what the change in policy might mean for the future of the markets.

We then move on to hear how an increased base rate can be good for savings rates, and how you can make your money work harder.

Sign up to our free Money newsletter, or try out our 'My Money Health Check' tool now.

This week we're giving you the chance to hear an episode from our sister show, the Which? Investigates podcast.

Marketed as a new way to pay, a step into an exciting future, or a way of taking back control against governments and financial institutions - cryptocurrency has become a rapid growth market for societies across the world.

But how have we got here? In this Which? Investigation we discover how despite social media being awash with celebrities endorsing these new digital currencies, they’re anything but a safe and stable investment.

Subscribe to Which? Investigates, sign up to our free Money newsletter, or try out our 'My Money Health Check' tool now.

With energy prices higher than ever, we uncover whether it’s still the case that electric vehicles provide a cheaper alternative to regular petrol and diesel cars?

We explore why fuel prices remain high despite oil being traded for lower prices, and also discuss the other costs associated with making the EV switch.

Read our best electric cars for 2022 guide or sign up to our free Money newsletter.

After a wild week in the finance world we examine what it all means for us, including those already struggling, as well as home owners and would-be buyers alike.

We also take a look at what might happen next, and whether we could see a u-turn from the Prime Minister…

Read our latest advice on what to do if you're remortgaging or sign up to our free Money newsletter.

We react after new Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng unveiled the biggest package of tax cuts in 50 years.

In this episode we answer what the announcements mean for you and your money.

Read more about how the mini-budget could impact you, find out about the energy support announced for Northern Ireland or sign up to our free Money newsletter.

With the Don’t Pay campaign gaining traction on social media, we explore what happens if you decide against fulfilling your usual monthly outgoings, or simply can’t pay what you owe.

We also take a look at the other options available if you are struggling to meet the demands of your regular payments.

Read more on what happens if you don't pay your bills, how to get help if you're struggling to pay, or sign up to our free Money newsletter.