Andrew Adonis contends that, as the UK enters the end-game of Brexit, a false choice has been offered to British voters and to their politicians.

The Rt Hon Lord Darling of Roulanish gives a keynote address on what happened during the 2008 financial crisis, and the legacy as he sees it.

Hilary Cottam argues the current form of welfare state provision is not working, that the current framework based on the needs of mass industrialization is no longer relevant to either current social needs or economic transition.

As Brexit negotiations move towards the concluding stages, France’s minister for European affairs considers the progress of the talks so far and spells out the key considerations for the EU27 in trying to reach a final deal with the United Kingdom.

Drawing on a wealth of personal experience from his many years in domestic and international policymaking, Paul Tucker explores the necessary conditions for delegated but politically insulated power to be legitimate and effective.

George Magnus, author of 'Red Flags: Why Xi's China Is in Jeopardy', explores four key traps he believes China must confront and overcome in order to thrive - debt, middle income, the Renminbi and an aging population.

Philippe Etienne, diplomatic adviser to President Macron, offers the administration’s vision of France’s place in the world.

Using George Marshall’s failed diplomatic mission to China as an example, Daniel Kurtz-Phelan reflects on American foreign policy missteps during this era and beyond.

Agnes examines why the vast wealth of Saudi Arabia, Oman, UAE, Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait makes them especially vulnerable to cybercrime, and Ben discusses a groundbreaking project to teach creative writing in the Shatila refugee camp in Lebanon.

Our panel examines and assesses existing knowledge on sexual violence in conflict and why it has been so prevalent in the Syrian conflict, in particular, against boys and men.