Showing 81–87 of 87 results.
More people aged 20-24 are living with their parents. Paul Swinney looks at the pattern across cities.
Joe Sarling highlights research from the Centre for Cities showing the re-emergence of the city centre.
The office development industry is missing a trick by not focusing their attention on smaller dynamic cities with great economic potential.
With university fees increasing and the majority of universities set to charge the full £9,000, what does this mean for city economies?
Monthly Labour Market Briefing from Paul Swinney, with a focus on youth unemployment.
Cambridge's success is creating emerging transport and housing bottlenecks which need to be addressed to ensure future sustainable growth and maintain quality of life.
It's local housing markets – not the national picture – that really matter to the economic performance of cities, and by extension, the national economy. Policy makers therefore need to set housing objectives that reflect these local requirements, and the local economic context – not just headline-driven national supply targets.