We’ve always enjoyed the Work Foundation. Will Hutton takes over the old Industrial Society, makes it new, exciting and relevant and it then collapses into the arms of Lancaster University.

Earlier this year, hackers connected with the breach at Marks & Spencer claimed responsibility for a separate cyberattack on Jaguar Land Rover.

We’re as fond of co ops and voluntary associations and so on as the next parcel of think tankers.

Money, money, money brings politicians down time and again.

Every worker in Britain will require a new government-issued digital ID card to stop illegal immigrants from “slipping into the shadow economy” and driving down wages, Sir Keir Starmer has announced.

Columns like the ‘Doomslayer’ series by Marion Tupy, and similar ‘rational optimism’ projects such as Steven Pinker’s ‘Enlightenment Now’ or Matt Ridley’s ‘The Rational Optimist’ are explicitly designed to counterbalance the daily flood of negative news.

Millions of people face a three-week wait for bin collections as councils across England move to longer gaps between taking away rubbish.

There may be several interlocking reasons why UK women are having fewer babies, many of which apply across Western Europe, though the severity and mix differs by country.

Though meteorites can fall anywhere on Earth, the Sahara has become a prime area for their discovery, partly because the climate is favourable for their preservation but also because they are relatively easy to spot against the sand.

The UK has inherited too much process-driven regulation from the EU, which tends to apply the precautionary principle - regulate early and heavily if there’s even a theoretical risk - even before clear evidence of harm.

Public sector pensions should be reformed. Not just because of the unfunded off-balance sheet £1.4 trillion liability, but because they are fundamentally unfair.

Those who say our sense of community has gone should take a look at rural England.