As the world heats up, are we really taking notice?

As the world heats up, are we really taking notice?

Andy Burnham entered Downing Street with laudable ambitions to end ‘four decades of neoliberalism’.[1] Within his first week in office, he announced a string of retail policy offers to voters worried ...

The allied victory of 1945 is the founding myth of the liberal western order, something despised by the new radical right

He and a small troop of French Jews worked with the Allies to distribute supplies and fight the Nazis, ambushing a German train and liberating a city in the south.

The rise to power of Andy Burnham, a vocal critic of first past the post, has put Westminster electoral reform back on the political agenda. This article examines the case for reforming the voting sy...

As the afterglow of his triumphant speech fades, Labour MPs warn of bitter divisions to come on the cost of living, Brexit and voting reform

IHR Modern French History

In September 2026, David Klemperer wrote a chapter for our Policy landscape 2026 report on the state of political debate around and...

Electoral reform is back on the UK’s political agenda as First-Past-the-Post strains under the pressures of multi-party politics. The new APPG for Fair Elections proposes a National Commission to e…

The Future of Pensions in an Ageing Society

Social Democracy and Neoliberalism since the 1970s: Adaptation, Convergence or Contestation? - Volume 35

Matthew Sweet discusses the role of intellectuals in public life.

This year IPPR is expanding its presence and will be at five party conferences in 2026. We anticipate that just as in previous years, our events will prove

Politics in Europe today is increasingly marked by what the historian Renauld Meltz describes as a “compulsive return to the 1930s” as a primary lens through which to view the present. In France, t...