The absence of a genuine national growth plan and an accompanying plausible narrative is a block on any strong prospect of local economic revival, argues Jonathan Werran.
Catherine Howe asks: What if, instead of tussles over public sector reform between places and Whi...
Chancellor Rachel Reeves has promised to give ‘local leaders’ spending control of some national t...
The change to the Housing Revenue Account threshold 'is the sort of specific measure that those w...
Abdool Kara says: 'We need to do more to ensure that capital investment and value-adding workers ...
Cities Outlook 2026 shows that Warrington and Barnsley achieved better-than-average growth in bot...
With the UK’s Shared Prosperity Fund expiring imminently, the launch of the Pride in Place progra...
We now have a government that puts planning at the heart of economic growth, but does reorganisat...
Ian Fytche argues that chasing economic growth for its own sake isn’t working. It’s time to choos...
Centralised Treasury control over transport spending is constraining regional growth, according t...
Cllr James Lewis says the key message from Core Cities UK to private sector colleagues at a mini ...
Built on an industrial heritage and the birthplace of the worldwide cooperative movement Apply for this job
Are you passionate about the future of public libraries and the role they play at the heart of communities? Apply for this job
As a Pause Practice Lead, you will provide strategic and operational leadership to Pause Wakefield Apply for this job
Built on an industrial heritage and the birthplace of the worldwide cooperative movement Apply for this job
Are you passionate about the future of public libraries and the role they play at the heart of communities? Apply for this job
As a Pause Practice Lead, you will provide strategic and operational leadership to Pause Wakefield Apply for this job