THIS year, we visited Sheffield to find out what young people who live there thought about their town centre. We met a group of teenagers who were tired of being moved along simply for gathering in groups. They told us that they attracted suspicion unles
Teenagers should have a hotline they can use to complain about adults who do not let them play or hang around in public spaces, according to plans unveiled today by a think tank. Young people have stopped using public spaces in cities as politicians an
Traditional play is disappearing and so are children from public spaces, says a new report. Kids are now told where, when and how they can play and it isn't working for anyone. The solution?
Young people should be able to ring a hotline to report adults who are threatening their right to play outside, according to a report today warning that young people are being increasingly excluded from public spaces. A study by the thinktank Demos fin
Discussion of Demos' report Seen and Heard.
If we want the public sector to be as slick and efficient as the private, we must accept that its top executives should be rewarded accordingly
If we want the public sector to be as slick and efficient as the private, we must accept that its top executives should be rewarded accordingly
The UKNDA's launch comes after the establishment last year of the British Armed Forces Federation, a staff association set up amid growing discontent among the rank and file. It also follows a report by the think tank Demos on Monday, which warned that
Britain's defence spending has not matched the Labour government's military ambitions, seriously compromising the ability of the armed forces to meet future threats, a left-leaning think-tank argues in a report out today. The report, from Demos, argues
Transforming our community spaces especially in our cities require radical thinking and the ability to drive changes among strong opposition from vested interests
New Demos research shows that young people would prefer a slower deficit reduction strategy, with more revenue raised through taxation.
New research by Demos shows disabled people will be caught in the cross-fire of Government cuts.
Demos is delighted to announce former Treasury Minister Kitty Ussher as the new Director of Demos
New research from Demos highlights the role that conspiracy theories play in extremist groups.
Labour's next leader must be prepared to engage with voters over immigration.
Demos calls on government to do more to offer apprenticeships to young people not in employment, education or training.
A “non-graduate talent pool” would benefit business and at-risk young people.
New polling evidence shows Labour's brand is 'toxic'.
Poll results show Labour needs to accept public sector cuts and embrace ‘Big Society’.
Demos argues that the policy of excluding children from school creates more harms than benefits, especially for young people with special educational needs, and should be scrapped.