Press office
Press releases
List of press Articles
Air pollution in London - IPPR response to launch of Mayor's consultation
onsultation a vital step in cleaning up London’s toxic airForging ahead with crude reductions to non-EU immigration would be a risk to Britain’s economy – IPPR
esponding to the Home Secretary’s announcement today of a consultation on the study and work immigration routes, IPPR argues for a strategic approach to managing migration post-Brexit to meet our key economic and trade priorities.Response to the Chancellor's Conservative Conference speech - strategic investment and tax fairness needed in reset
oday's confirmation from the Chancellor that he will 'reset' fiscal policy is welcome. However there is a bad reset, and then there is a good reset.North needs “all-star team” to advise on Brexit
Comment on the resignation of Lord Jim O'Neill
Slump in finance sector recruitment in aftermath of Brexit vote
ew IPPR analysis shows some of the effects that the vote to leave the European Union is having on the English jobs marketGovernment’s flagship 14-19 schools and colleges struggle to recruit girls and high achievers
ew IPPR research reveals educational backgrounds of the young people enrolling in the Government’s new flagship vocational institutionsComment on the creation of a Northern Powerhouse Institute
Hinkley Point - better financing model needed if costs and delays not to be repeated - IPPR
esponse to news that the UK government has approved construction of the new Hinkley Point C nuclear power station in SomersetFurther proof of the crisis in children and young people's mental health
PPR response to Childline stats‘Costly mistake’ for government to respond to EU migration concerns by targeting international students - IPPR
he Prime Minister has said there needs to be “some control” over freedom of movement from the EU, but a points-based system will not work for the UK. This indicates she is leaving open the possibility of a compromise with the EU on freedom…Government could be targeting phantom students in bid to reduce net migration – IPPR
ew analysis shows Home Office restrictions may be aimed at forcing out international students who don’t exist, while also hitting university income and doing real damage to local economies