Women to lose nearly £4bn in latest household budget cuts
The Independent references Demos research which finds that the public's attitude towards those on benefits has hardened over the past two decades.
The Independent references Demos research which finds that the public's attitude towards those on benefits has hardened over the past two decades.
The Telegraph references Demos research which finds dissatisfaction with the welfare system has increased since Thatcher's Government.
David Goodhart is interviewed in the Independent about the week's top stories.
Claudia Wood details the 'tsunami of changes to benefits' introduced this month.
David Goodhart argues that mass immigration is damaging to social democracy, in the Guardian.
In his column for The Times, Daniel Finkelstein praises David Goodhart's forthcoming book 'A British Dream' (£).
Channel 4 News summarises Demos research into the cumulative impact of benefits cuts.
The Daily Mail serialises David Goodhart's forthcoming book 'A British Dream'.
The Telegraph reports on Jamie Bartlett's recent report, 'Policing in an Information Age'.
The Guardian covers Demos research into the cumulative impact of welfare cuts.
New research by Demos finds that pupils' 'digital fluency' is exceptionally poor, with many not being able to determine the reliability of sources online.
Demos seeks to clarify inaccurate reports of 'unpublished study' by a British think tank, which allegedly links the Finns party to violence.
Demos is delighted to announce David Goodhart as its new director.
New Demos research shows a strong correlation between parenting style and excessive drinking.
Demos will announce a new Director in September 2011.
Demos launches a new tracking study revealing the impact of cuts to benefits on disabled people.
Original polling by Demos reveals high levels of scepticism over Osama Bin Laden's death.
Demos welcomes the Coalition's publication of a Social Mobility Strategy, but urges accelerated attention on in-work progression and early intervention.
Demos report shows secondary schools across the country are failing to provide appropriate teaching for the 50 per cent of all young people who do not go on to higher education.
Demos analysis of the latest figures shows that British workers are some of worst protected in the OECD.