Press office

Press releases

List of press Articles

  1. Private sector not replacing lost public sector jobs

    esponding to the latest UK unemployment statistics release today, think tank IPPR is urging the Government to extend the 'youth contract' to guarantee everyone out of work for more than a year a job.

  2. Female unemployment set to rise

    Childcare pays for itself & would raise female employment rate

  3. New polling shows Londoners are proud of their city but don't want stronger London government

    ight out of ten are proud to be a Londoner but only one in five support increasing the powers of the Mayor.

  4. Stellar line-up of speakers for London's biggest conference of 2011

    alling notice

  5. Osborne wrong on short-term demand and tax credit squeeze

    IPPR welcomes new capital investment and extra childcare

  6. Employment won't return to pre-recession levels until after 2020 in North East and West Midlands

    sborne urged not to forget struggling regions.

  7. Ten ideas for Osborne to boost growth

    hancellor George Osborne should guarantee jobs for young people who have been out of work for a year and boost public spending on infrastructure to get Britain back to work, according to a new report published today by the IPPR think tank.

  8. Housing Strategy misses a trick

    Warning of 'lost decade' for house building

  9. More than a million young people unemployed

    IPPR welcomes plans to increase apprenticeships for young people

  10. Female unemployment will worsen as public sector cuts bite

    esponding to today's unemployment figures, IPPR North warn that female unemployment will continue to rise as a result of the government cuts to the public sector.

  11. More apprenticeships needed to tackle youth unemployment

    head of unemployment figures expected to show youth unemployment topping 1 million, new research from the think tank IPPR shows that Government apprenticeship schemes are not helping enough young people out of unemployment.?

  12. Government to investigate UK banks' discrimination against women

    K banks are discriminating against women, according to a paper by Professor Noreena Hertz, published by the think tank IPPR today.