Showing 161–168 of 168 results.
More people aged 20-24 are living with their parents. Paul Swinney looks at the pattern across cities.
Birmingham votes "no" to an elected mayor
Birmingham votes "no" to an elected mayor
Coventry, Bradford, Manchester and Nottingham have all voted no.
By working together on issues such as housing and transport, local authorities and businesses can achieve better economic outcomes.
Which knowledge-based industries could drive future growth in Birmingham? And what policy levers are available to support these industries in Birmingham and the city region? University Challenge recommends that the Birmingham MAA area should focus on growing the private sector economy, particularly in high value sectors, where there are opportunities to strengthen the contribution of the excellent local universities.
Innovation is a key driver of economic growth, but the emergence of innovation as a specialist policy area has also generated risks around policy prioritisation and problems on organisational fragmentation and policy coordination.
City Leadership concludes that Britains current level of centralisation is holding cities back, with consequences for the national economy as a whole ... and identifies greater financial autonomy as a top priority, especially for our biggest city-regions.