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.
5,600 articles · 37 live sources · updated 2h ago
The Bank of England has published its fees regime for 2026/27 covering supervision of recognised payment systems and specified service providers, setting the charges firms will face for regulatory oversight in the coming year.
Minister Michael Shanks delivered the United Kingdom's national statement at the 70th IAEA General Conference, setting out the UK's position at the 2026 international nuclear forum.
Foreign Secretary delivered a speech at the Accra Reset event during UN General Assembly High Level Week, outlining the UK’s priorities for renewed partnership with Ghana and the region and diplomatic engagement on shared challenges.
Exercise Synergy training led to a 100% end‑point assessment pass rate for Civil Nuclear Constabulary apprentices who completed the specialist development programme, supporting CNC workforce readiness and qualifications.
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.
The Planning Inspectorate has permanently appointed Tom Warth as Chief Operating Officer following a competitive recruitment process; the role will oversee operational delivery across the inspectorate.
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.
Government consultation proposes banning third‑party operators licensed under the Gambling Act 2005 from offering bets on Powerball, seeking views on prohibiting those firms from marketing or taking wagers on the US Powerball product in the UK.
Paper traces the creation of departmental select committees from 1979 and charts changes in their number and size, outlining how committee composition and structure have evolved over time.
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.
A Full Fact check finds a viral clip of protests said to be recent actually shows a February 2025 demonstration marking a rail disaster anniversary, correcting the misleading timing of the footage.
Profiles Andrew Griffith in the context of chancellor speculation, discussing his profile, public persona and positioning within fiscal debates as reported in media coverage.
Government-backed insurance from UK Export Finance enabled Joe & Seph's to win a £100,000 order from a major Saudi supermarket, illustrating export credit support for a London-based food manufacturer entering Saudi Arabian markets.
Comprehensive data tables on vehicle licensing and registered vehicles across the United Kingdom, providing detailed breakdowns used for transport planning, compliance checks and sector analysis.
Summary of the Prime Minister’s meeting with Türkiye’s President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on 22 September 2026, held on the margins of the UN General Assembly; no further details on outcomes provided in the blurb.
Text of the UK’s statement for the UN Human Rights Council interactive dialogue on Iran, delivered by the UK’s Permanent Representative to the WTO and UN, Kumar Iyer; the blurb does not include the statement’s substantive content.
Fact‑check finds claims that supermarket Morrisons is giving away free food boxes to people who comment on Facebook posts are false; the alleged promotion is not genuine and is misinformation.
Argues that economic models often present spurious precision by treating humans as uniform utility-maximisers, warning that real human behaviour—history, loyalties and rumours—undermines the reliability of neat mathematical economics.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak welcomed Norway’s Prime Minister Jonas Støre to Liverpool on 27 September 2026 for bilateral talks, marking a UK–Norway engagement described in an official Downing Street announcement.
A £9.8 million injection has been secured to support a major improvement project in Egremont, with Sellafield Ltd helping to unlock the funding to deliver town regeneration and related local infrastructure works.
Monthly release of police-recorded crime in Northern Ireland for the period ending 31 August 2026, providing updated counts and trends across recorded offence categories for PSNI policing districts and the province as a whole.
US members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints remain highly religious and politically conservative, but the study finds emerging demographic and social shifts within the faith community pointing to change over time.
Statement delivered by the UK’s Permanent Representative to the WTO and UN, Kumar Iyer, as part of the Item 4 general debate at UN Human Rights Council session 63. It sets out the UK’s positions on human rights issues discussed under Item 4.
Weekly roundup highlighting Pew Research Centre’s latest findings, including public attitudes such as the share of Americans who would feel uncomfortable with a new data centre being built in their area, among other polling insights.
Lord David Willetts reviews William Whyte’s book The University: A History in Stone, Silk and Blood, praising its architectural-historical approach and its extension of Whyte’s earlier work on the rise of the university sector.
A repeat offender who posed as a ‘doctor’ and ‘Lord’ has been jailed following investigations by the Insolvency Service and police for fraud; the notice summarises the conviction and sentencing outcome.
The Veterinary Medicines Directorate is recruiting two Senior Efficacy Assessors to evaluate the safety and efficacy aspects of applications for animal medicine authorisations, detailing responsibilities and application process for specialist candidates.
Trainee researcher at IPPR’s Centre for Geopolitics and International Policy, Joud Walid contributes to projects addressing shifts between global orders and progressive domestic outcomes. Previously worked in student media on digital surveillance and mis/disinformation; holds a BA in International Relations from King’s College London.
Trainee researcher on IPPR’s economy and environment team, Sethunya Mills works on housing affordability and the societal and economic effects of new technologies. Formerly an advocate against homelessness and rough-sleeping in London, she studied International Relations at the University of Leicester with a year abroad in Florida.
IPPR is advertising for a Deputy Executive Director to help deliver its work towards a fairer, greener and more prosperous society; the listing seeks senior leadership for the independent think tank.