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 2h ago
IPPR welcomes the prime minister’s fiscal devolution plans, saying they would finally give local leaders control over spending, boost investment in transport, housing and infrastructure, and help close a £30bn annual economic gap between London/South East and the rest.
Short organisational note presenting IPPR’s mission statement; no specific details about Sarah Smith MP or her role are provided in the blurb.
Guidance for claimants on actions if circumstances change while awaiting an adult disability payment (ADP) appeal, plus coverage of case transfers for disability and carer benefits and pensions from EEA states.
Interim evaluation sets out early findings on the UK’s participation in the EU Copernicus Earth observation programme since rejoining in 2024, assessing benefits, data use and delivery arrangements to date.
Highlights the UK’s long‑running productivity shortfall — below the European average since around 2010 per the Productivity Institute — and discusses why boosting productivity underpins Labour’s growth agenda.
A list of AAIB ‘record‑only’ investigations that were reviewed during May–June 2026, documenting incidents assessed as not requiring full formal investigation but recorded for safety monitoring.
Foresight study by NatCen outlining how needs and experiences of disabled people are likely to change over the next 5, 10 and 20 years, identifying future challenges for services, employment and accessibility.
Since 1990, 43 members of the US Senate have been appointed mid-term; 27 of those appointees (63%) subsequently stood for election to retain their seats, according to Pew Research Center.
Hotel prices have surged in parts of Europe ahead of a total eclipse, with Reykjavík seeing average room rates for the key night rise to $793 (£587), a 98% increase versus the same day last year, per travel data.
Evaluates the feasibility of establishing a domestic sustainable aviation fuel industry in Jamaica, analysing supply chains, feedstock potential, costs and implementation barriers to determine whether local SAF production is practicable.
Call for views on proposed new standard rules permits covering new cemetery developments and closed‑loop ground source heating and cooling systems, setting out suggested permitting conditions and environmental safeguards.
Sets out five practical ways central departments can support Andy Burnham’s procurement agenda, including changes to processes, incentives and cross‑government coordination to give greater weight to devolved and social value priorities.
The Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government publishes a five‑year plan describing how it will improve use of British Sign Language in its communications over the next five years to enhance accessibility.
The Ministry of Defence announces a five‑year plan to improve British Sign Language in its communications, committing to steps to increase accessibility for BSL users within MoD information and engagement.
The Ministry of Justice sets out a five‑year plan to improve British Sign Language usage in its communications, detailing commitments to make ministry information more accessible to BSL users over the coming five years.
The Scotland Office publishes a five‑year plan to enhance its use of British Sign Language in communications, outlining actions the office will take to improve accessibility for BSL users across its outputs.
Sets out a five‑year programme for the Attorney General’s Office to increase British Sign Language use in its communications, describing planned improvements to accessibility of services, publications and engagement with BSL users across the office.
Three experts reflect on how organised crime is evolving in the 21st century, highlighting strategic responses and implications for policing, law enforcement coordination and wider security policy.
The New Economics Foundation argues that Andy Burnham’s economic transformation requires altering the UK’s fiscal and monetary framework, warning that short-term cost-of-living measures alone will not deliver structural change.
The Iran‑US conflict, Iranian strikes and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have had significant consequences for Wales, affecting trade, energy and the regional economy, NIESR warns in analysis of the conflict’s local impacts.
Presents survey findings on Massachusetts residents’ attitudes to abortion, outlining public opinion in the state and how constituents view abortion policy and related social issues (no further numerical details provided in the blurb).
Weekly Pew Research Centre finding: substantially more Republicans (83%) than Democrats (53%) say they are confident all citizens who want to vote in the midterms will be able to do so, highlighting partisan divergence in trust about electoral access.
Provides a record of notifications exchanged by the UK and EU under part three of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement, documenting law enforcement and judicial cooperation measures notified by each party.
Monthly report listing community interest companies (CICs) that were registered in July 2026, providing basic information on newly incorporated social enterprises for that month.
HEPI director Nick Hillman reflects on mentions of higher education in three recent biographies — of Kemi Badenoch, Katrina O’Sullivan and Nicola Sturgeon — drawing informal insights about universities and policy from his holiday reading.
Following the London Boroughs Women’s Network win at the LGC Awards 2026, New Local describes how the network built cross‑borough collaboration to support women working in local government and grow a peer community.
Examines early outcomes from South Africa’s Just Energy Transition Partnership, noting finance, political commitment and coordinated planning delivered some early wins despite slower progress and financing shortfalls since the 2021 COP26 launch.
Analysis explores who stands to benefit from a UK ‘devolution revolution’ under Andy Burnham, examining which places and groups might gain from greater local power and the constraints that could limit impact.
News item reporting Forbes sacked its top editor after failing to disclose a $6 million payment from a company founder that does business with the publisher, raising questions about editorial independence and disclosure practices.
Publishes minutes from the Bank of England’s June 2026 Artificial Intelligence Consortium, which provides a forum for public‑private dialogue on AI capabilities, deployment and risks within UK financial services.