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.
2,029 articles · 39 live sources · updated 1h ago
Provides an authority‑by‑authority guide to qualifying benefits and eligibility criteria for free school meals and school clothing grants, enabling parents and advisers to check entitlements across local councils.
Reflective account of the 2026 Scottish election and its aftermath, describing counting-room rituals in Dundee and drawing lessons about devolved politics, local campaigning and the practical foundations of Scottish electoral politics post-election.
A central page listing the Certification Officer’s recent decisions and general announcements covering regulation and oversight of trade unions and political parties; the content is a rolling log of administrative and procedural updates.
Podcast episode discusses how energy policy and infrastructure have become central to European security debates, not merely commercial issues, with implications for strategy and resilience across the continent.
Factcheck: Starbucks did not pledge in 2017 to hire 10,000 Muslims; the public commitment was to hire 10,000 refugees globally, a claim now being misattributed and reframed on social media.
Provides a Q&A on carbon capture and storage, explaining how CO2 can be captured from factories or power plants and stored, and examining whether CCS is needed to achieve global net-zero targets.
Donna Molloy OBE is described as having extensive experience using evidence to improve policy and services for children and families.
The Charity Commission invites stakeholders to its 2026 Annual Public Meeting on 15 October, chaired by Julia Unwin with CEO David Holdsworth, offering an open session on regulator priorities and performance.
David Aikman explores whether Andy Burnham could front‑load a planned fiscal squeeze—using earlier consolidation—to reassure markets about compliance with a fiscal framework while potentially easing near‑term economic pressure.
Enrique Fernandez‑Pino has been appointed to the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board, bringing experience in digital, data and technology to the board’s oversight of farming and horticulture sectors.
Andy Burnham’s pledge to devolve power will succeed only if local institutions can absorb and use new responsibilities; the piece frames this as an ‘absorption paradox’ shaping whether devolution strengthens local government.
Notification of a proposed release of a precision‑bred rapeseed plant in England (reference PBR/26/008), providing details of the organism and the planned release for regulatory and stakeholder scrutiny.
Argues that social and cognitive sciences are essential to understanding escalation in offensive cyber operations, urging policymakers and practitioners to integrate ‘soft’ science insights into cyber strategy and operational analysis.
Explains how heatwaves — which climate change is making more frequent and intense — can impair power generation from nuclear, gas, wind and solar, outlining the mechanisms by which each technology is affected during extreme heat.
E.W. Scripps is cutting 268 jobs as it restructures its local TV operations around digital‑first news production and streaming, centralising some functions to support a more online-focused business model.
Andrew Moys, appointed McDonald’s UK vice president, impact in April 2021, oversees communications including corporate affairs, brand reputation, PR and internal and regional communications.
NIESR outlines the economic challenges facing the new Chancellor ahead of the 28 October budget, arguing the government inherits difficult choices over fiscal constraints and devolution of money and powers to places.
Notice of a Bruegel keynote speech and Q&A by Anastasiia Zaitseva, listed with date and time (19 August 2026), with no further details on content in the blurb.
Explains how children due to start school in Scotland in August 2026 can qualify for the Best Start Grant school age payment, setting out eligibility criteria and the application reminder for families with children beginning school that month.
More than 225 cities have signed up to the Public Sector Capabilities Index: City Edition, creating the first global dataset on how city governments build, adapt and deliver public value across metropolitan and smaller municipalities.
Argues against surprise at long queues for below‑market social housing, noting the loss of 1.5 million council homes and a similar-sized social housing waiting list, and reflecting on historical patterns of mass housebuilding and demand for subsidised rents.
Mukesh Sharma’s trustee term on the National Lottery Heritage Fund board has been extended by four months and James Twining’s by six months; the government says these extensions were made by the previous Prime Minister.
A schedule of forthcoming Department for Work and Pensions management information and ad hoc analytical releases, outlining planned publication topics and timings for internal performance and policy monitoring.
Survey explores how employees and self-employed workers manage health and wellbeing at work during 2024–25, covering workplace practices, support access and impacts on ability to work.
Guidance for referring land or buildings to Bona Vacantia (forms BVC2) and for applying to buy freehold reversions (BVC4) has been updated, revising processes for handling ownerless property and applications to acquire freehold reversions.
Summary of Environment Agency measures to reduce flood risk in Yate and Chipping Sodbury, South Gloucestershire, describing local interventions and ongoing work to protect properties and manage river and surface water risk.
Transition plan giving an indicative timeline for commencing key provisions of the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 at Companies House, setting out phased implementation steps for stakeholders.
A short entry listing Munira Wilson MP alongside IPPR’s mission statement as an independent charity pursuing a fairer, greener and more prosperous society; no further detail provided.
Makes the case that city capability is fundamental to the success of investments in housing, transport, climate adaptation and services, and proposes ‘capability investment portfolios’ to ensure public funds build lasting institutional capacity.
The Bank of England’s Market Participants Survey for July 2026 reports UK rates-market experts’ expectations for monetary policy, providing a market-based read on interest rate and economic outlooks.