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Young Muslims in the UK are less likely to succeed in the workplace with many reporting experience of Islamophobia, discrimination and racism, a new report suggests. Research by the Social Mobility Commission found young Muslims are being held back from reaching their full potential at every stage of their lives, from school to university and at work. Previous analysis by the advisory body found that young people from Pakistani and Bangladeshi backgrounds are more likely than ever to succeed in education and go on to university than other groups - particularly girls.

Britain’s economic model is “broken” and failing to generate rising prosperity for most of the UK population, according to a major new report. The IPPR’s Commission on Economic Justice argues in its interim publication that the UK economy requires a structural overhaul on the scale of the founding of the welfare state by Labour in the 1940s and the Thatcher rollback of the state in the 1980s.

IPPR Commission demands massive reform.

A major report warns cash is going into company profits rather than workers' wages

Capitalism in Britain is broken and needs urgent reform because it is leaving young people worse off than their parents, the Archbishop of Canterbury has said.

Cheshire's chief constable says he looked into "breaking the law" to employ more minority officers

One in five Muslim adults in full-time work compared with 35% of overall population, Social Mobility Commission says

Report backed by business leaders says gains from growth are going largely into profits for corporations rather than wages

The Archbishop of Canterbury says the rich-poor divide in parts of the UK is destabilising.

The Archbishop of Canterbury calls for "fundamental reform" as the gap between the richest and poorest in society widens.

The UK postcodes where people enjoy the best quality of life have been revealed - with none of them in London. A study by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr), analysed the work-life balance of residents over the past two years. The team considered a range of factors including the quality of schools, access to green spaces, employment prospects, working hours, affordable housing and average commuting times.

When Danny Dorling was a child he enjoyed watching people navigating the dark, damp underpass that linked the homes and workplaces either side of a big road outside Oxford. Some were bound for university jobs, others to the car factory, and they came from homes of varying value; their routes between the subway's four exits varied accordingly.