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General Election 2019
How can the next government boost productivity and prosperity across the country?Two big domestic issues that the next government will be pressed to address are the UK economy’s poor productivity performance and the north-south divide. Paul Swinney argues that these challenges are one of the same.
Where are the missing workers?
While unemployment rates are at a record low, many people remain excluded from the labour market. New research tries to count them across UK cities.
From ‘bottom up’ to ‘levelling up’: What the Queen’s Speech said about cities
The Queen’s Speech offered the outlines of a clear programme for cities under a Boris Johnson government – more infrastructure and more mayors, reforms to self-employment and training and social care funding fixed once and for all.
Where are the main political parties on devolution policy?
Making the case for urban devolution is Centre for Cities’ main aim and every year we champion the untapped potential of Britain’s largest urban areas among politicians and key national and...
Three pledges from Andy Street and how he is delivering on them
Two and a half years on from his election, we look at what Andy Street has prioritised as West Midlands’ Mayor
Spending Review 2019: Tackling the UK’s productivity problem
Centre for Cities' Chief Executive Andrew Carter outlines what the Government needs to know before it can boost productivity.
Everything you need to know about metro mayors
May 2020 will see nearly 17 million people in England choosing city-region mayors in Greater London and Manchester, West Midlands, Liverpool City Region and Tees Valley. What are they and what do they do?
Why ‘place’ matters when thinking about productivity
What role does 'place' have when developing a local industrial strategy?
What a Boris Johnson premiership may mean for cities
For the first time in British history a directly elected mayor has become Prime Minister – what might this mean for cities?