Manchester United's hopes of building a new 100,000 stadium and regenerate the area where Old Trafford is located have been boosted by the Labour Government as they throw their support behind the Prem

CHANCELLOR Rachel Reeves will set out her goals for growth today — backing the construction of Britain’s biggest football ground. The Sun can reveal Manchester United’s plans for a 100,000-seater

What a new government-backed Manchester United stadium could look like - The project could cost more than £2 billion

Chancellor Rachel Reeves has publicly backed plans for the redevelopment of Manchester United ’s home ground Old Trafford. Plans to regenerate the area around Old Trafford were last week approved by the government, championed as ‘a shining example’ of their plans to promote economic growth.

Chancellor set to unveil Heathrow and Old Trafford projects in bid to grow economy - Chancellor Rachel Reeves will today unveil a raft of policies aimed at economic growth, including an expected expansion of Heathrow Airport.

MANCHESTER UNITED have been handed a huge boost in their hopes to build a new 100,000-seat stadium. The government has backed the proposed project to redevelop the Old Trafford area. Chancellor

The British government has given key support to the ambitious regeneration project of Old Trafford, which includes the construction of a new stadium for Manchester United. Chancellor Rachel Reeves confirmed this Wednesday that the initiative has official backing from the government,

United has welcomed the announcement of government support for the project to regenerate the area around Old Trafford.

Manchester United are set to make a decision at the end of the season on whether to redevelop Old Trafford or build a new stadium.

A new or redeveloped Old Trafford can cement Manchester's place as "the global capital of football", the city's mayor Andy Burnham has said.

Manchester will be “the global capital of football” after a major regeneration centred on a new Manchester United stadium, says Andy Burnham.

Questions over the future of the £1.5bn A66 dualling scheme have been raised after Chancellor Rachel Reeves left it out of her speech on