Showing 21–30 of 1436 results.
The geography of giving in the UK suggests local giving does not meet need in deprived areas, and more donations could be unlocked in affluent places. Tackling these issues will be a step towards levelling up.
Housing is unaffordable because we don’t build enough homes – and the only solution is planning reform.
Office working in the City is now close to pre-pandemic levels, with Fridays being a clear outlier. Will scrapping peak fares on a Friday reverse this?
A jobs boom alongside a productivity squeeze has led to changes in the level and type of UK urban poverty.
Aberdeen is one of only two UK cities with fewer jobs in 2023 than in 2010 due to the city's over-reliance on North Sea oil and natural gas.
Research from Cities Outlook 2024 has revealed people are on average £10,200 poorer since 2010. Director of Policy and Research Paul Swinney writes in the Big Issue about why a return to economic growth must be a priority, and the polices the next Government should pursue to help get there.
If the Conservatives are to be successful at the election, being able to say to voters in Burnley and Milton Keynes how the next decade is going to be more prosperous than the last is key.
The UK economy has flatlined, and all parts of the country are suffering. This won’t change unless productivity growth improves.
The partial end of ‘hope value’ is an important step forward, but more is needed to improve housing affordability in the UK.
Analysis of the latest ONS data release shows that the urban geography of prosperity greatly differs between London and cities in the Midlands and North of England.