With the British parliament still deadlocked, the UK’s future Brexit strategy is not yet set in stone. Whatever path the UK chooses from here will have an impact on the future of British immigration policy – and therefore on the size of the population.

New figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show that the gap in employment between working-age people with and without disabilities is closing.

In 2013, 43.4% of working-age disabled people were employed, compared with 77.6% of non-disabled people representing a gap of 34.2%. By 2019 however the gap fell to 28.6% with 53.2% of working-age disabled people in employment, compared to 81.8% of non-disabled people.

Students in Suffolk have been quizzing would-be MPs on trust in politics, Brexit and climate change in ITV News Anglia's School Election Debate.

More than a hundred students, many them first-time voters, tackled politicians from the four political parties fielding the most candidates in the Anglia region at the 2017 General Election.

Shock new figures claim thousands of people across the county are not earning a 'real living wage'.

The Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings has produced numbers to show more than one third of employees in some parts of Nottinghamshire don't earn the real living wage.

Plans have been unveiled for a new city centre primary school in between two skyscrapers and the Mancunian Way - with its playing fields on the ROOF.

Property firm Renaker Build has put forward the bold scheme as part of its latest development at Great Jackson Street.

Graduates born in 1990 earned 11% more than non-graduates at age 26, compared to the 19% graduate premium enjoyed by graduates born in 1970. The change in the percentage by which the hourly pay of graduates exceeds that of non-graduates mainly impacted on those born after 1987.

Some 2.4 million people living in private rented homes could miss out on their vote in the 12 December general election, campaigners have warned.

In 96 parliamentary constituencies across England, the number of unregistered private renters is believed to be higher than the majority of the victorious candidate in the 2017 election, according to calculations by the campaign group Generation Rent.

From levels of migration to house building and the NHS, turns out most people are in a muddle when it comes to the real state of the UK

Domestic abuse has risen by 24 per cent in a year while referrals of cases from the police to the Crown Prosecution Service fell by 11 per cent.

New figures show police recorded an average of one incident of domestic abuse per minute in the year ending March 2019.

Voters face a stark choice at the upcoming election about the social security system they want. The turning of the tide on austerity means that the battle is no longer over whose benefits are being cut. But, instead, it’s the legacy of those cuts – some of which are still in the process of being rolled out – that unavoidably forms the backdrop to what comes next. To make sense of what’s going on, this report examines how the provision of social security in Britain has changed over time; the big trends and developments that current social security policy needs to take account of; and the policy offer from our three main Great Britain-wide political parties.