Past events
Our events have shaped views and made news, and have allowed our audience – both in the room and online – to engage with hundreds of speakers.
Explore our past events
Election 2019 Breakfast: What happens now?
The 2019 General Election is one of the most unpredictable and important elections in recent times. On the morning after polling day, we discussed the
Election 2019: Should the Treasury change its economic thinking?
The main political parties are offering strikingly different visions for the future of the country, including radically different economic policy agen
Starting a career in public policy – salaried internships
This event was aimed at people who may not have considered public policy research before.
Election 2019: Has the UK’s electoral system had its day?
The United Kingdom heads to the polls on 12 December. But how well does this electoral system work?
Election 2019: Is there a case for renationalising utilities?
The Labour Party says privatisation has failed: if it wins the election, it will bring utilities including water, energy, rail and mail back into publ
Election 2019: Fixing adult social care
Boris Johnson promised on the steps of Downing Street to “fix the crisis in social care once and for all” and Labour has already promised to introduce
General Election 2019: Separating fact from fiction
The directors of three of the UK’s most trusted and respected independent bodies talk about what has been promised in this election campaign, what cha
Election 2019: How to improve public services
We are delighted to be joined by leading thinker and author John Seddon to discuss the themes from his new book Beyond Command and Control.
Election 2019: What do the manifestos mean?
The 2019 General Election manifestos set out ambitious competing visions for government. This expert panel event looked at what the manifestos tell us
Election 2019: Can we trust our electoral system?
The use of personal data by political parties, targeted online advertising, the spread of information, misinformation and disinformation on social med