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.
5,569 articles · 37 live sources · updated Just now
HM Treasury sets out the timetable, standards and policies governing its official statistics, confirming they follow the UK Statistics Authority’s Code of Practice for accredited official statistics and detailing publication governance.
The RAF has created No. III Space Effects Squadron, its first unit dedicated to countering hostile threats to UK satellites, marking an operational expansion of defence capability in space protection and resilience.
Government-backed finance from UK Export Finance is enabling Belfast cleantech firm CATAGEN Group to launch a new division producing technology for sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), supporting commercial scale-up of low-carbon aviation solutions.
A practical guide for nonprofit communicators on treating AI systems as audiences, summarising key takeaways from a ComNet 2026 session and linking to Pew’s broader research on American attitudes to AI and its role as an intermediary.
Provides FAQs on the 2025 immigration white paper proposals, summarising planned changes such as longer qualifying periods for indefinite leave to remain and other post‑white paper visa and settlement rule alterations.
Explains Sentences of Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP): abolished in 2012, widely criticised for indeterminate terms, and the current government has pledged to end remaining impacts “once and for all”. Provides background on criticisms and reform status.
The pamphlet argues Britain should stop measuring people by class, contending class loyalty entrenches low pay and limited prospects and that social mobility requires rejecting class identity as a permanent social obligation.
Construction has begun at Earnse Bay on a new Beach School and Work Base, intended to create local opportunities for people to engage with the seaside environment and connect with their natural heritage.
Five lessons from the CFM‑NIESR survey warn the new Chancellor faces the highest borrowing costs in the G7, a fiscal consolidation concentrated toward an election year and contested cash spending plans, informing short‑term budget priorities.
MHRA launches funding to establish four centres of excellence linking academia, industry, healthcare and regulation to strengthen UK regulatory science and support healthcare and life‑sciences innovation.
Closed-door briefings will be held for CEOs in the most sensitive sectors to outline threats posed by Russia, aiming to raise corporate awareness and resilience to state-linked hostile activity.
An independent review sets out measures to improve responsible dog ownership and reduce dog attacks, recommending policy and practical steps to curb incidents and promote owner accountability. (Summary based on publisher blurb.)
Statistics on installations of energy efficiency measures delivered through the Social Housing Decarbonisation Fund in England, reporting numbers of measures and properties upgraded to monitor progress against SHDF targets up to September 2026.
Reports findings from RSH’s Q1 fire remediation survey of social housing landlords in England, covering remediation work on buildings over 11 metres to monitor progress on removing dangerous cladding and other fire-safety defects.
Covers licensed premises, club premises certificates, personal licences, late‑night refreshment and 24‑hour alcohol licences in England and Wales for April 2025–March 2026, providing counts and trends across licence types and holders.
Counts of consultant acute episodes in Northern Ireland Health Trusts for 2025–26, disaggregated by speciality, diagnosis, procedure and resource group to show activity across trusts and services.
Qualitative research presents findings on the lived experiences of Roma people in England and Wales, examining identity, migration, needs and interactions with services and institutions including education, healthcare and employment.
UK Health Security Agency has appointed a new Chief Medical Advisor and a Chief Scientific Officer to its Executive Committee, signalling senior leadership changes at the agency.
A multilateral 'Call to Action' on humanitarian access and health in Gaza, co‑sponsored by Australia, Denmark, Egypt, Jordan, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the UK, urges improved access for medical and relief services.
UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), deployed since 1978, will have its mandate end in 2026 with withdrawal scheduled for 2027; the briefing outlines plans and options for security, governance and international roles post‑UNIFIL.
Seeks views on draft legal provisions for an alternative transitional registration model (ATRm) under UK REACH, inviting stakeholders to comment on the technical design for transitioning chemical registrations post‑EU exit.
A safety alert has been issued for specific baby sleeping bags after OPSS identified risks of overheating and suffocation, advising parents and retailers to stop using, sell or distribute affected products immediately.
A new report from the co‑chair of Keep Britain Working proposes a 'Workplace Health System' to give earlier and better support for employees with health conditions or disabilities, aiming to boost growth and productivity.
Argues for a NATO multinational squadron of armed jet trainers to intercept and shoot down Russian drones, aiming to conserve frontline fighters and scarce air-to-air missiles while handling persistent incursions.
Communities across Wales will receive new funding to develop and own local clean energy projects, aimed at boosting community control of supply and accelerating climate action in Wales through locally led renewables initiatives.
Joe Dromey praises Andy Burnham’s speech as the biggest of his career, calling him a Prime Minister with purpose who offers realistic hope and is prepared to tackle long‑avoided issues, notably taking a bold stance on social care.
Defence contracts with Scottish industry have risen above £2.5 billion, a record level the Scotland Office says is driving reindustrialisation across Scotland.
Proposes converting utilities into public‑benefit companies with a constitutional duty to deliver high‑quality services and subordinate profitability, arguing this could be done within existing ownership and licensing frameworks to avoid costly shareholder compensation, despite potential legal challenges.
A viral video of women in headscarves queueing has been misrepresented online; it shows Muslim women waiting for a clothing sale, not lining up to enrol children in free public childcare, Full Fact finds.
A new UCL IIPP series examines the political economy of digital public infrastructure, arguing DPI is broader than the India Stack’s ID, payments and data exchange model and highlighting the infrastructural nature and policy implications of wider DPI choices.