New historical census sources and advances in record linking technology are allowing economic historians to become big data genealogists.

The day after this important primary contest, academics and journalists reflect on the US presidential primary results and give their predictions for the general election.

Dr Grace Lordan joins stand-up comedian Cally Beaton as they delve into the fascinating realm of comedy and its intricate relationship with sexism.

Researchers from across the International Inequalities Institute discuss their work and how their findings could impact British public policy.

Are weight-loss jabs the answer to Britain’s obesity crisis? Should we be doing more to tackle the root causes?

In January 2024, the Phelan US Centre spoke to Andrew Rudalevige about the separation of powers in US government and the executive branch, and former President Trump’s potential plans to reshape the federal bureaucracy.

Running and shaping cities is among the most complex and challenging areas of public policy. What is it like to be a mayor?

The super-rich have never had it so good. But millions of us can’t afford a home, an education or a pension. And unless we change course soon, the future will be worse. Much worse.

All politics is local. In an increasingly complex and dynamic world of multiple and overlapping crises, local authorities often find themselves at the eye of a perfect storm.

Revolutionary Papers is an international, transdisciplinary research and teaching initiative on anticolonial, anti-imperial and related left periodicals of the Global South.