The Latest Breaking News from Policy Exchange

For the first time ‘free at the point of delivery’ has dropped as a priority among voters for what they want from the NHS

Institutions in and around the city combine great works with humdrum relics of local life, to fantastic effect

Children in England and Wales have been investigated by police for calling each other names, a study has found.

In the past 50 years, Britain has changed and so have the voters the party once relied on. To survive, the Conservatives must adapt, says Paul Goodman of Policy Exchange

Yesterday, the International Criminal Court announced that it was issuing arrest warrants against Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defence minister Yoav Gallant on charges of crimes against humanity and war crimes. There is little likelihood of the arrest warrants being enforced, but the ICC’s credibility has taken…

Ahead of next week’s Commonwealth heads of government summit in Samoa, a major report recommends a complete overhaul of the organisation with historic links to the British Empire

Robert Jenrick painted himself as the serious contender to succeed Rishi Sunak and suggested Kemi Badenoch would bring ‘needless drama’ to the job

Let the people speak: or not? In a new report, Might is Right?, the Right-wing thinktank Policy Exchange has polled on protests in urban areas. It says that 71 per cent of people would not travel with small children if a protest is planned; 69 per cent would not travel…

It reveals that the Palestine-related protests in London cost the Metropolitan Police £42.9million

Assistant commissioner says force hasn’t got ‘everything right’ in past year in its handling of large demonstrations over Gaza and the environment

A protester dressed as the grim reaper on top of a structure ‘some distance in the air’ will be arrested when they can be removed, police have said