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 4h ago
The Centre for Social Justice urges Andy Burnham to tackle a claimed £125 billion‑a‑year NEET crisis by overhauling vocational and technical education, arguing the current ‘university or bust’ system fails many young people and ruins lives.
Ian Adams argues public services must move beyond consultation to genuine co‑production, treating residents as partners in service design and delivery to improve outcomes and responsiveness.
Profiles a neighbourhood-scale approach in Sheffield illustrating how local services can become more relational, preventative and community-powered, as part of growing interest in neighbourhood delivery across local government.
An explainer sets out what the Common Travel Area is, how it operates across the UK and Ireland, and examines its role and implications for asylum policy and cross‑border movement.
Nicholas Segal has been appointed Chair and Peter King Deputy Chair of the Bank of England’s Enforcement Decision Making Committee, with both roles effective from 1 August 2026 following an external recruitment process.
Short profile notice of Stephanie Loo associated with IPPR, noting the institute’s charitable aim to promote a fairer, greener and more prosperous society; no policy analysis provided in the blurb.
A Fabian Society piece argues Scottish Labour faces its ‘worst crisis’ and calls for a new leader with vision and empathy; the author is standing for leadership to make the party electable.
Public opinion tracking shows favourable views of the US Supreme Court remain close to historic lows, with roughly half of Americans expressing an unfavourable opinion and about as many holding positive views.
Public support for banning mobile phones in schools is reported to be growing, reflecting shifting attitudes among parents and the public about classroom device use and potential restrictions on students’ social media access.
Lists upcoming Department for Work and Pensions research publications, giving titles, expected publication dates and brief descriptions of planned outputs from DWP research teams.
Findings from two national surveys on public perceptions and experiences of money mule recruitment, levels of understanding that it is illegal, and willingness to take part in money muling.
A list of individuals who contributed to a Pew Research Center report, naming researchers, designers and communications staff involved in the project; this page provides acknowledgements rather than substantive findings or data.
Ahead of the Greater Manchester mayoral by‑election on 30 July, the piece outlines what is at stake following Andy Burnham’s departure, analysing political implications and the scale of voter engagement in this historic contest.
Green notice 2026/02 sets out significant proposed changes to Bank of England reporting; any proposals finalised for implementation will later be published as statistical notices.
Analysis of how Americans judge health information during a cyclospora outbreak examines which sources people trust, how they verify claims and the factors shaping acceptance of public‑health guidance amid a foodborne illness event.
Sets out a critique of current politics and proposes ‘reciprocism’—a renewed left politics emphasising mutual obligation—to counter authoritarian right alliances, tech oligarch influence and eroding democratic trust.
Wave 3 quantitative research (fieldwork Oct–Nov 2025) surveying the general public and DWP customers to measure perceptions of the Department for Work and Pensions and its services.
Authors argue Nigel Farage’s decision to trigger the Clacton by‑election has created a conflict that could damage his prospects, making his electoral gamble likely to backfire politically rather than strengthen his position.
US polling finds three‑quarters of adults support banning phones in class, and for the first time a majority now support all‑day cellphone bans for middle and high school students, signalling rising public backing for stricter school rules.
Consultation invites responses on proposed changes to the composition of the Thames regional flood and coastal committee, affecting membership representation for regional flood risk governance.
Supplementary report section providing additional charts and visual data accompanying the main Pew Research Center analysis.
Economist Sander Tordoir warns of a potential “China‑Shock 2.0”, saying Chinese subsidies, overcapacity and export drive are pressuring Germany’s auto, machinery and chemical sectors, risking hundreds of thousands of industrial jobs and demanding action from Europe.
Consultation seeking stakeholder views on a single traditional food notification to the Food Standards Agency, inviting evidence and comment before determining market authorisation for that product in the UK.
Pew sets out current internal guidelines for using artificial intelligence, describing permitted applications, areas for experimentation and limits on AI’s role in research processes and output generation.
Finds four-in-ten Americans say it is extremely or very important for children in the US to learn a language other than English, reporting public attitudes to language learning in US schools.
A majority of Americans favour major political reforms including term limits, caps on campaign spending and Electoral College reform — changes that would almost certainly require amending the US Constitution, described as unusually hard to alter.
Public opinion in Canada and Mexico has shifted so that China is viewed more positively than the United States; both populations now rate Xi Jinping more favourably than Trump, though confidence in either leader remains low.
Survey findings on all-day school cellphone bans outline public attitudes toward prohibiting mobile phone use throughout the school day, indicating where parents, teachers or the public stand on in-school device restrictions and related disciplinary policies.
NIESR marks 100 years since J. M. Keynes’ essay The End of Laissez‑Faire, reflecting on its historical significance and continued relevance for debates about state intervention and economic policy.
Covers Wendy Chamberlain MP’s visit to the Sutton Trust Summer School at the University of St Andrews, reflecting on the event and its activities for participating students.