Half (51%) of Britons now say they feel worse off since Labour was elected – but confidence in any of the main parties’ economic plans is low.

Given the choice, people would prefer to have been born in 1975 rather than 2025 by a margin of almost two to one.

Exclusive: A third of those polled do not tell bosses about use of tools and half think AI threatens the social structure

Almost one in five (18%) say they have used AI as a source of advice on personal problems. Three in four (67%) say they use polite language when interacting with AI, with over a third (36%) believing ...

In a break from the global trend, Britons now see the effects of social media and technology as the number one challenge facing young people (34%), ahead of mental health.

Should Kemi Badenoch falter, Boris Johnson is the clear favourite among those who voted Conservative in 2024 to return and save the party from its post-election despair.

Ipsos Economic Optimism Index worsens to -56, with 68% expecting the economy to get worse over the next 12 months. Immigration remains the biggest issue facing the country, mentioned by 40%.

The public prioritises retraining for in-demand jobs (43%), creating more flexible roles with employers (39%), and providing tailored support for individuals with health conditions and disabilities (3...

Labour’s 25% voting intention is the lowest share Ipsos has recorded for Labour since October 2019.

Our Managing Director, Public Affairs Trinh Tu reflects on why refugees seek belonging using the findings of this year's World Refugee Day survey.

A new survey by Ipsos, released for World Refugee Day, highlights the resilience of public support for refugees while also revealing significant concerns to be addressed.

Half (51%) of Britons say that Rachel Reeves is doing a bad job as Chancellor (16% good job). These ratings are near identical to Kwasi Kwarteng’s in the aftermath of the September 2022 mini-budget.

Exclusive: Excitement is higher elsewhere, in global split that seems to mirror level of trust in government regulation

Labour's immigration white paper is clearly a response to growing public concern. But shifting public opinion on such a complex and emotive issue isn't easy, especially when public opinion has so many...

Two in three (67%) Britons believe the total number of people entering the UK is too high, with 43% stating it is "much too high."

UK policing satisfaction is low. Discover how crime hotspots and deprivation levels impact public trust and what Labour's new bill aims to achieve.

Under President Trump, attitudes toward the United States are shifting in ways that pollsters say they haven’t seen before.

There is one essential factor that must underpin all the UK government's efforts in order for the UK to succeed in its AI ambitions: trust.

When it comes to their priorities for growing the economy, politicians’ and the public’s views diverge

Something is likely to have to give, as the UK tries to keep both major trading partners on side.

Exclusive: Poll finds that four times as many Brits say decision to leave was more of a failure than a success