The Latest Breaking News from IPPR

Does Kemi Badenoch’s reshuffle mean the Reform-lite strategy is over? I don’t know and I’m not sure she does either, says Guardian columnist Martin Kettle

INSIDE WESTMINSTER: For Labour backbenchers, the welfare rebellion was a triumph: with the growing possibility of this being a one-term government, and with little prospect of ministerial advancement, MPs have concluded they have nothing to lose by standing up for what they believe in, says Andrew Grice

The state of adult social care in England is under review by the Casey Commission, which aims to set out a plan for how to implement a national care service

Japan has half the number of people in care homes as the UK, despite a much older population

Independent analysis by think tank the Institute for Public Policy Research looked at Treasury figures between 2009/10 and 2022/23.

Ministers understood to be drawing up amendments to bill to try to head off threatened rebellion by two dozen MPs

The Institute for Public Policy Research said there is an urgent need for legal reform so workers can have a say over how they are monitored.

“When parties don’t have new ideas, they reach back for old ones, or imitate others,” a new report says

The IPPR also said Labour cannot rely on rehashing the ideas of ‘yesterday’s men’ to maintain public trust.

Children in Great Britain with serious conditions 68% more likely to have limited ability to work as adults, report says

Children and young people with severe mental and behavioural problems are 85% more likely to have symptoms of depression at age 51.