During the first wave of COVID-19, thousands were housed under the most rapid and expansive homelessness initiative undertaken in decades. Yet, evidence shows that the decision to stop the scheme has limited its potential to make a lasting difference.
Author: United Kingdom Editor
2021: A “Fantastic Year” for Britain?
By Ross Alexander Hutton
How Sharp Are the Government’s Fiscal Tools?
By Morgan Anthony
Tax or Trade: Sunak’s Choice
By Benjamin Gregg
Building Houses Has Never Been More Attractive
By Morgan Anthony
HS2: A Waste of Money or a Great Investment?
By Olivia Groom
The Downside of Data-Analysis
By Charlotte Service Although data has been around in its various forms for centuries, its role within society has become increasingly significant in recent years. The incessant advancements in the realms of technology has propelled our ability to store and share information into a constant state of progression. A profound collection of data and numbers allow…
The Internal Market Bill and the Future of the Union – “A Full-Scale Assault on Devolution”?
By Sophie Evans Against the backdrop of a global pandemic that has seemingly put the world on pause, Brexit and specifically the issue of the Internal Market Bill have continued to dramatically unfold. The Scottish parliament has recently voted against consenting to the controversial and international law-breaching piece of U.K. legislation introduced by the Johnson…
We’re Not in This Together: Covid-19 and the Poverty Crisis
By Orla Emberson At the crux of coronavirus messaging in the UK, as well as the rest of the world, is the sense of universality – that is, all of us are affected by the havoc wreaked by this deadly virus. Any one of us is susceptible to contracting COVID-19 or experiencing a loss of a…
The Shaken Future of a Generation
The relentless effects of Coronavirus will shadow the children and young adults of Generation Z, and our country, through the remainder of this century. By Nina McNicol