Andrew Freeman on The Today Programme
Andrew Freeman, on BBC Radio 4's Today Programme discussing political interference in banking.
Andrew Freeman, on BBC Radio 4's Today Programme discussing political interference in banking.
Andrew Freeman, Director of Demos Finance, on BBC Radio 4's World at One, discussing RBS sale plans and Stephen Hester's dismissal.
Richard Norton-Taylor's article on UK security in the Guardian cites Carl Miller's response in the aftermath of the PRISM leak.
Andrew Sparrow's liveblog on Ed Miliband's welfare speech quotes Deputy Director Duncan O'Leary.
The i paper, in an article about the attack in Muswell Hill, quotes Demos' research on EDL membership.
Duncan O'Leary writes for the Staggers blog on restoring the contributory principle to the benefits system.
The Express reports on Demos' welfare research on the contributory principle.
The Telegraph reports on Demos' contributory welfare research.
The Daily Mail reports on Demos' contributory welfare research.
Jamie Bartlett discusses anti-Islamic hate crime in the aftermath of the Woolwich attack on BBC Newsnight. (from 7m 30s)
Michael Gove, Vince Cable and James Purnell are the most radical politicians in Britain, according to a Demos survey released today.
The Minister for Immigration Liam Byrne today claimed that Labour is the only party that can ‘refresh’ Britain’s sense of community.
The Board of Trustees of Demos have appointed Richard Reeves to the role of Director.
Smaller government is not a recipe for making people feel more empowered, according to a new study of 25 European countries to be published by Demos today. This conclusion is based on data from the Everyday Democracy Index, part of ongoing experiment whic
People are losing control of their own personal information, according to a report launched by Demos today. People need to be put back in the driving seat when it comes to their own data and they need to be able count on a greater level of trust and openn
The conversation between GPs and patients – the cornerstone of modern healthcare in the UK – is under enormous pressure, and must be rethought for a less deferential age in which patients have access to vast amounts of medical information, a report launch