Everything government, Parliament, the statistical agencies and the major policy institutes published — read, summarised and ranked so you can skim the day in a minute.
5,512 articles · 37 live sources · updated 4h ago
In 37 countries surveyed, most adults have at least some awareness of AI, but the share who have heard or read a lot ranges widely — over half in Japan and Germany, versus around one-in-ten or fewer in some countries.
Contends councils should be able to compel repair or reuse of long-neglected properties, citing international examples of prolonged urban decay and arguing for sensible time limits and enforcement powers for local authorities.
Lucy Haire argues the on‑campus student experience is increasingly important for universities’ attractiveness and accommodation strategies, drawing on a roundtable held alongside Professor William Whyte’s report on the past and future of student housing.
The piece describes France’s system of parliamentary representation for overseas departments and territories — 27 of 577 National Assembly seats and additional senators — and presents it as a straightforward model for integrating overseas communities.
Essay arguing economics should treat time as a fundamental fourth dimension, stressing that transactions unfold over time and that interest reflects the price of waiting, with implications for economic modelling and policy thinking.
Appendix C lists all variables used in the study’s profile information, specifying items included in the standard and extended profiles and noting which survey batteries and variables were excluded from analysis.
Reports that Iceland’s referendum narrowly rejected reopening EU accession talks, but argues Reykjavik still seeks a close relationship with the EU; the piece analyses political drivers behind maintaining strong ties despite the vote.
Sharon Graham of Unite says the frozen personal allowance of about £12,500 would be over £16,000 without recent freezes, arguing low‑paid workers face excessive income tax and NI. She backs progressive taxation and hints at using consumption and ‘sin’ taxes.
Covers Andy Burnham’s plan to grant greater powers to Antonia Romeo as head of the civil service in his devolved administration, signalling a shift in governance and central–local relations.
A protected post titled ‘A Citizens’ Curriculum’ is available on Learning and Work Institute’s site; no excerpt provided, suggesting restricted access to a proposal or resource on civic learning.
Joseph Rowntree Foundation is hosting a webinar on 18 November (12–1pm) to advise communicators on framing discussions about housing and immigration and how public thinking can be navigated.
Analysis considers implications of Mark Carney, Canada and the EU for the UK’s post‑Brexit ambitions, questioning whether recent international developments further reduce the likelihood of the UK regaining close economic or political alignment with EU partners.
Critique opposes Andy Burnham's proposed 'Your First Home' 20% equity‑loan scheme for new‑build first‑time buyers with a 2.5% minimum deposit, warning of moral hazard and risks reminiscent of past US mortgage failures.
Argues that spending cuts are inevitable and signals the state pension triple lock as an obvious but politically sensitive target for savings, urging parties to confront difficult choices on public spending.
Authors argue widening access to higher education is insufficient and call for a focus on 'graduate success' to improve social mobility, emphasising support after graduation so entrants from diverse backgrounds convert access into meaningful outcomes.
Reports that Conservative peer Nigel Farage said Reform UK officials were suspended after ‘loose pub talk’, highlighting party discipline issues and internal controversy over off‑the‑record remarks by staff.
Appendix B provides additional tables supporting the main Pew report, presenting extended quantitative breakdowns and cross-tabulations referenced in the principal analysis for readers seeking detailed numerical results.
This JRF summary of Poverty in Scotland 2026 outlines public attitudes to local government, argues for reform of local funding and urges councils to use all available levers to reduce and prevent poverty locally.
The Adam Smith Institute argues that the pro-Proposition 40 rhetoric — claiming a California billionaire wealth tax will curb oligarchy and spark wider wealth taxes — actually demonstrates why the measure should not be passed.
Argues that UK debate on international students is overly economic and neglects social costs from insufficient intercultural engagement, urging universities and policymakers to account for impacts on teaching, student integration and institutional culture beyond tuition revenue.
A CER podcast discusses how to scale innovation in Europe, with guests from Bertelsmann Stiftung and the Jacques Delors Centre exploring ways for startups to grow and strengthen European competitiveness in strategic technologies.
About 48% of Latter‑day Saints say most people can be trusted, compared with 34% of U.S. adults overall, indicating higher social trust among this religious group.
Latter‑day Saints report higher family life satisfaction and are more likely than many Americans to marry within their religion, reflecting stronger family orientation and traditional gender role attitudes.
Individuals raised in the Latter‑day Saint church who remain members are more religious than those who left or who converted, and their demographics differ in notable ways from former members and converts.
Explores how recent developments involving Mark Carney, Canada's ties and EU dynamics might affect a possible UK–EU reset, examining political and economic implications for future co‑operation and trust between London and Brussels.
Polling ahead of Brazil’s Oct 4, 2026 elections identifies four key public views on the country’s state and its principal trading partners, offering insights into voter sentiment and international priorities before the vote.
Dr Florence Gaub discusses how NATO uses strategic foresight to anticipate and avoid strategic surprise, outlining approaches and thinking for preparing alliance decision‑making in an increasingly uncertain global security environment.
Monthly digest of public‑attitude research that highlights, among other findings, the share of people with bachelor’s degrees who say “working class” describes them extremely or very well, compared with 66% of those without bachelor’s degrees.
At HEPI’s June 2026 Annual Conference, staff and guests were asked what single change they would make to higher education policy; the piece publishes a selection of respondents’ brief proposals and reflections on governance, funding and access.
Interview profile of Ann McGauran reflecting her long commitment to local government reform and community work, republished from The MJ, exploring leadership and practical approaches to civic renewal.