Behavioural public policy has gained significant attention recently due to two key factors: political debates over government size and role, and the globally influential approach of nudging.

What are the smallest accidents that have tilted the course of history itself?

How can journalists help citizens understand what net-zero entails? What it means for them, given their values and livelihoods?

can we build an economics based on cooperation?

Prime Minister De Croo talks about the strengths of the Union, its relationship with the United Kingdom, and the ways in which the EU needs to reform to stay in shape.

In January 2024, the Phelan US Centre spoke to Dr Ashley Tellis, the Tata Chair for Strategic Affairs and a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace about how the US has engaged with China economically in recent decades.

This special event welcomes LSE alumnus Bisher Khasawneh, Prime Minister of The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.

This episode of LSE Extra iQ asks, 'Why do so many people mistakenly think they are working class?'.

During the last two years, inflation has re-emerged in the developed world together with concerns about it being persistent.

Over the last two decades, citizenship by investment programmes have surged in popularity, with more than 20 countries adopting 'golden passport' laws and extending the privilege to over 50,000 people each year.