Why planning policy must better recognise temporary accommodation as a vital part of the housing system and the response to homelessness in England.

A postbox in Syston was upgraded to a solar-powered model meaning toppers cannot be displayed.

From rent convergence to the Decent Home Standard, Inside Housing columnist Jules Birch analyses the recent flurry of housing policy announcements.

Our new website brings together learnings from a bold experiment where local people were trusted to lead, writes Madeleine Jennings of Local Trust.

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Condition was the top consideration for those house hunting  in social housing Community factors like neighbours and amenities are also more sought after Overall, price was the nation’s main considera...

There may be tens of thousands of neurodivergent children in temporary accommodation. Katharine Swindells talks to families who are struggling to cope.

This webinar introduces the Non-Decent Index (NDI), a free tool that identifies hotspots of Decent Homes failure in England.

CIH Futures has published a new report that shines a light on the experiences, aspirations and challenges facing early-career professionals across the housing sector.

Young people want to enter the housing sector but face numerous barriers, both to entry and once in the workplace, according to new analysis by Chartered Institute of Housing Futures

Each new policy requirement for building new homes might be perfectly reasonable in its own right, but in combination they are making it harder to build the number of homes we so desperately need.

Housing is evolving— and those who will lead the sector in the future are here. Do we understand their thoughts, hopes, and experiences?

Andrew Redfern says Framework's aspiration remains to end the need for the service.

Housing associations are far more effective than government work programmes at helping long-term unemployed people find jobs in areas of deprivation, new research has found.

Michael Sheen, actor, shares the soundtrack of his life with Lauren Laverne.

You can’t buy a crayon with the amount spent on arts education in some schools – leaving pupils without the skills for tomorrow’s jobs

A ground-breaking UK-wide scientific study will help improve the lives of future generations by studying 30,000 children born in 2026.