
How have City and Local Growth Deals supported the development of employment and skills policies that reflect local demand?
Showing 21–30 of 62 results.
How have City and Local Growth Deals supported the development of employment and skills policies that reflect local demand?
Youth unemployment is a bigger issue for UK cities than would at first appear.
While all parties promising higher wages and more and better quality apprenticeships, there is barely a mention of productivity.
Business as usual will not provide the solutions to the UK’s youth unemployment challenge.
This report highlights the need for the private sector to play a leading role in addressing the youth unemployment challenge in UK cities.
School performance varies enormously between cities, threatening to reinforce patterns of economic disadvantage.
Liveblogging the Chancellor's Budget Statement and the implications for UK cities.
The effect of the national minimum wage varies across cities, but introducing city minimum wages should be approached with caution.
Real earnings remain well below pre-crisis levels in the majority of urban Britain, but there are significant differences between cities.
The skills gap between cities is growing. Greater local policy experimentation and evaluation will be crucial to closing it.