The UK’s new ‘right to repair’ is not a right to repair
This post is by Libby Peake, head of resource policy at Green Alliance, and Ugo Vallauri of The Restart Project.
We’ve all experienced the frustration of a gadget or appliance failing before it should and finding it too hard, too expensive or just too much hassle to get it fixed. In fact, it seems to be happening more and more often, and the government has noticed, saying it wants to address wasteful and aggravating premature obsolescence.
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This post is by Anne Velenturf, Phil Purnell and Juliet Jopson, the co-ordination team of the 
This post is by 
Environmentalists have long grappled with problems of ‘climate fatigue’ and the paralysis that can result from the threat of impending disaster, especially if that disaster is approaching slowly, “like a tidal wave of treacle”, as I’ve heard it described. 
This blog is by Joanne Green, senior policy associate at Tearfund.
Recent research has shown that the number of people who own their own homes is at a 30 year low and, with growing anxiety about young people being unable to get on the property ladder, the government has started to act. In the budget, Philip Hammond aimed to revive “the dream of home ownership” by abolishing the stamp duty for homes up to £300,000, designed to appeal to the group increasingly known as ‘generation rent’.
This post is by Marcus Gover, chief executive of 
This post is by Dr Colin Church, CEO of 