As Parliament returns from its summer recess, the Resolution Foundation and UK in a Changing Europe have partnered to produce the Policy Landscape 2025 report – a series of evidence-led, ...

Jonathan Portes argues that the government has flipped from treating migrant care workers as a problem to presenting them as a necessity, but needs to take action to improve their pay and conditions.

The defeat of Aleksandar Vučić and his Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) in elections at the weekend has been welcomed not only in Belgrade, but across Europe. Vučić, Prime Minister from 2014-17 and ...

Immigration, while far less salient than it was in 2016, is becoming a key political and policy issue again. This report not only analyses what has changed in terms of both outcomes and public opinion ...

Jonathan Portes analyses the latest immigration figures from the Home Office and Office for National Statistics, arguing that the government’s success in putting immigration on a downward path is ...

This piece by Geoff Evans and Matthew Blayney on class and voting behaviour is taken from our recent report “The state of public opinion: 2023”. Read the full report here. Over many decades, the ...

This is the thirteenth edition of the UK in a Changing Europe’s regulatory divergence tracker. It outlines how UK and EU rules and regulations have diverged in the period October 2024-June 2025. The ...

Jonathan Portes analyses the latest ONS immigration statistics. He argues that net migration has dropped significantly, but that this will expose the tension between migration reductions and the ...

Nicholas Bloom, Philip Bunn, Paul Mizen, Pawel Smietanka, and Gregory Thwaites argue that there is evidence that Brexit has had a large and persistent negative impact on GDP, output and productivity ...

Ben Worthy relfects on the high turnover of UK Prime Ministers since Brexit. He argues that this is caused by a combination of a failure of leadership, fraying relations with backbench MPs and ...

With net immigration predicted to fall substantially in 2024, James Bowes digs into the reasons behind this. He highlights the restrictions brought in by the previous government which are now taking ...