The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) is an independent charity working towards a fairer, greener, and more prosperous society.

An insight into why we might privilege social justice, over criminal justice Prison does not only impact and harm those who are directly locked up; prisons affect all of us. Yet many of us don’t ...

When it takes years before cases come to trial, 12 months or more to see a medical specialist, or 15 hours to be seen at A&E – it’s no exaggeration to ...

If Labour keeps its promises on borrowing, tax and spending but fails to improve public services, it will be punished by voters, according to detailed polling for IPPR and Persuasion UK Voters who ...

The Labour party won the last election by ‘de-risking’ a Labour vote on key economic policy agendas. At the heart of this was a strategy to regain Labour’s reputation for economic competence. It ...

Politicians and commentators have raised the prospect of freezing or reducing the energy price cap this October to help shield households from the impacts of rising energy costs. Less explored has ...

In this issue, we set out the challenges the Labour government is likely to face on the road ahead, how it might set about balancing short-term delivery with longer-term fixes to the foundations, and ...

Increasing capital gains tax (CGT) will not lead to lower investment, slower growth or reduced entrepreneurship, according to new analysis from the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR). Despite ...