Reform’s wins at the local elections have attributed to identity and culture wars. But Grace Lordan argues that it’s economics that explains the results.

Three papers in Nature find that around half of social science studies hold up under replication, reproducibility, and robustness tests. Is this a bad thing

Green FDI is substantially larger and more diverse than conventional statistics show.

This is not trade policy in any conventional sense. It is economic coercion for geopolitical purposes.

Grace Lordan untangles the many causes behind the rising youth unemployment, including AI and a rising minimum wage, and offers proposals for government action.

A decade after the Brexit referendum, Sara Hobolt analyses how the vote forged new identities – Leavers and Remainers – that transformed British politics and altered how citizens understand themselves and one another.

They know that if they don’t large sections of the population would simply disappear from society

While Washington builds coalitions, Vietnam is betting on self-reliance.

Speaker - Alex Edmans

Speaker - Alex Edmans

Speaker - Nick Couldry

Neither overreach nor retreat can win domestic support.

Wharton’s Jonah Berger shares tactics for how to push even the most resistant people in new directions.

Speaker - Michael Muthukrishna

What does modern cyber warfare look like? How is it affecting the Russia-Ukraine war? And how are cyber capabilities changing the world's balance of power?

Contrary to conventional wisdom, increasing parental employment would make little difference to child poverty rates overall.

The House of Lords Home-based Working Committee found that home working could support the Government’s plans to get people back into work, by enabling people to work who might not otherwise be able to do so.

New research shows that supporting people in poverty with both financial and mental health support at the same time works better than tackling either one in isolation.

Announcing the winner of the 2025 Nayef Al-Rodhan International Prize in Transdisciplinary Philosophy. Learn more.

Tim Besley & Andrés Velasco tout a promising successor to the Washington Consensus that recognizes the importance of politics.

Speaker - Sonia Livingstone

Speaker - Iain Begg

Climate litigation is leading the fight against climate change. Courts are shaping climate policy, enforcing human rights and challenging corporations.

Is ESG helping businesses make better decisions or adding noise? Watch as Alex Edmans explains rational sustainability and long-term value

With an evolving technological landscape and shifting social norms and culture, generation divides appear to be growing. What can we do to bridge the gap?

New research reveals cognitive diversity alone is insufficient without intentional leadership, in a study led by Alex Edmans and commissioned by the Diversity Project

Author and social entrepreneur Hilary Cottam will be presenting her new book, taking place on Thursday 19th June at 16:30 - 17:30 BST.

Speaker - Robyn Klingler-Vidra

If Washington doesn't restore its credibility as an ally to Europe, it might find itself alone to face its next security crisis.