Amid global uncertainty, we need our economy to be firing on all cylinders. But Britain is uniquely centralised, leaving many parts of the country unable to stand on their own two feet. Our new report, ‘Nation Rebalanced’, sets out the stark inequalities between places and how this hampers growth and the aspirations of people in every place.

Supporting people into good, well-paid jobs has underpinned the Party's work since it was founded. But Britain isn't working.

The phrase “digital identity” has had a lot of airtime lately. Supporters claim that it can boost growth, improve public services, and even help tackle some of the most toxic political challenges facing the government, like illegal migration. Opponents worry it could open up the risk of mass surveillance and endanger peoples’ privacy.

A National Migration Plan offers one way that immigration policy can be firmly rooted in Britain’s economic self-interest while ensuring we can still attract the very best talent from around the world.

Last week, I spoke at an event hosted by TheCityUK and made the case for why this government should leverage Defined Benefit (DB) pension funds to boost investment in infrastructure.

Yesterday’s AI Opportunities Action Plan sets out a welcome vision for how artificial intelligence can reshape our economy, our public services, and our place in the world.

Cold weather, seasonal flu, and hospital trusts and care homes catching up with the Christmas leave all combine to push the NHS up the political agenda every January.

There has been a groundswell of interest and support for digital ID lately. As proud modernisers, Labour Together has long supported the concept of a digital ID.

If ‘all politics is local’, then the government is right to put mayors at the heart of the number one mission to deliver economic growth. And a new report out today by Labour Together - Mayoral Matters - finds those living in mayoral areas are supportive of increased devolution. In fact, the further advanced the settlement, the more supportive residents are.

Congratulations to Chris Wormald on his appointment as Cabinet Secretary. As Shadow Health Secretary, I worked with Chris during the Covid-19 pandemic. I am confident he will deliver the "complete rewiring of the British state" that Keir Starmer has tasked him with. But, to succeed, he and the government must take full advantage of AI by placing technology at the heart of public service reform.

Nearly a million young people are not in work, education or training. It’s an appalling statistic and a shameful indictment of Tory economic policy. Labour's approach could not be more different.

If the Tories promise to reverse changes to farmers’ inheritance tax, they need to tell us where the money is coming from.

Yes, it’s a cliché, but James Carville’s famous line endures because it’s often true. And it is again. Well, maybe this time it should be ‘it’s inflation, stupid.’

Welcome to Inside Labour, the first of a new regular political memo from Labour Together. We’ll bring you exclusive snippets of our polling and political analysis, share lessons for Labour campaigners from across the UK and abroad, and offer our take on some of the big issues of the week.

Labour Together’s Chief Executive, Jonathan Ashworth, writes ahead of the first Labour Budget for 14 years.

Drawing on a multilevel regression and post-stratification (MRP) of 12,000 people commissioned by Labour Together from YouGov, our analysis of public attitudes reveals that the caucus against housebuilding are smaller than anticipated. In this note, we set out what that means for Labour.

Labour Together is delighted to announce that former Labour MP and shadow cabinet minister, Jonathan Ashworth, has been appointed Chief Executive.

A focus on serving working people is the golden thread that connects Keir Starmer’s Labour and Tony Blair’s, says Labour Together’s Director, Josh Simons.

The first voting intention polling conducted internally by Labour Together finds that Labour are 18 points ahead of the Conservatives. The polling, conducted using Labour Together’s new internal polling capacity, suggests that if there were a general election tomorrow, the Conservative would take 24% of voters, Labour 42% and the Liberal Democrats 10%. Other parties, including Reform UK, would get 12% of the vote.

New analysis by Labour Together has modelled two scenarios which show there is cause for caution despite Labour’s wide lead.