The polling reported here provides an opportunity to examine the attitudes young people have towards their future, looking at their expectations with regards to standards of living, home ownership and careers. 

This report explores the opportunities for universities to contribute more to their local economy in the new economic development landscape. Wider changes could present an opportunity for universities to increase their influence and impact on their local economy, but universities are also facing financial uncertainty.

Will Straw summarises the discussion and debate that unfolded at the high-level breakfast event held at the World Economic Forum in Davos to launch The third wave of globalisation, IPPR's major new report.

This paper reports the results of research designed to identify the features of a savings account that would appeal particularly to low-to-middle income families while also being viable for financial service providers.

Following the release of the latest IPPR report on young people and savings, Laura Bradley argues that there is a 'huge difference between what they [young people] think they need compared to what they actually need' and calls for a government response.

At the UK launch of the recent IPPR report The third wave of globalisation Lord Mandelson and Gerard Lyons of Standard Chartered discuss how we are now experiencing the third wave of globalistion, or as Gerard Lyons put it 'the third supercycle'.

Lord Mandelson, alongside economist Joseph Stiglitz, speaks to Reuters TV following the release of the latest IPPR report on globalisation. He argues that 'people need smart policies that enable them to be reskilled, to adapt and to stimulate innovation'.

Following the release of the latest IPPR report on Englishness, John Denham calls for a 'radical devolution within England ... in which decisions on the health service, policing and education are taken at the devolved level' to help bring about 'an English dimension to decision-making'.

Speaking at the Oxford Media Convention, Chris Patten said the trust had asked BBC management to rethink plans for regional content and services.