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hink tank IPPR analyses the outcome of the renegotiation, focusing on the contentious issue of EU migrants’ access to benefits:

s EU leaders discuss the UK renegotiation today, IPPR considers the outstanding areas of disagreement on freedom of movement and EU migrants’ access to benefits – one of the most contentious areas under discussion.

U member states, the European Parliament and the European Court of Justice could overturn or water down the draft proposals. We assess the areas of contention.

ublic bodies must do more to help small and medium-sized charities and prevent a wave of charity closures, a new IPPR North report published today urges.

n response to the publication of the draft decision concerning a new settlement for the UK within the EU, the IPPR think tank assesses that the Prime Minister appears to be close to achieving some key areas of reform on freedom of movement…

head of a potential deal on Britain’s renegotiated relationship with the EU, think tank IPPR raises four difficult questions on the proposed ‘emergency brake’ to restrict in-work benefits for EU migrants for four years:

esponding to reports of an 'energy gap' caused by the phasing out of coal and nuclear reactors Byron Orme, IPPR Research Fellow for Climate Change, said:

8.4% of Londoners in the labour market aged 16-24 are unable to find work, compared to a UK average of 15.2%

ast year’s brief recovery in productivity may have evaporated

PPR analysis looks at the potential indirect job losses in the supply chain

‘devolution revolution’ in criminal justice could reduce the revolving door of reoffending