Home Office refuses to confirm EU citizens will get settled status in event of no-deal Brexit
Immigration minister yesterday outlined the “three easy steps” for EU nationals in the UK to apply for settlement scheme
Civil servants think rank-and-file politicians need private briefings on Universal Credit...
Strategy launched to link up government actuaries, economists, engineers, operational...
New appointments in the civil service, UK politics, and public affairs, via our colleagues at...
HM Inspector of Constabulary Wendy Williams will oversee probe of Home Office’s handling of...
Justice Select Committee says service morale at an all-time low after controversial changes that...
Department offers £71k for grade 6 role described as ‘supplementing’ ongoing work
Tobias Elwood admits ‘shadow of Carillion hangs heavy over departments’ but insists 12-year...
Think tank says Theresa May’s multi-billion-pound pledges will be unsustainable without a...
Move of CS Resourcing, including Fast Stream, intended to increase efficiency of HR function
Public Accounts Committee warns changes to rules for successor PF2 projects risk repeating past...
Government's national technology adviser discusses why getting digital reforms through the machinery of government may require some help from Jason Bourne
External evidence and expertise is crucial to good policy making – a new report from the Institute for Government sets out how Whitehall can use it better
The Windrush scandal again shows the need for government to address departmental culture. Companies focused on customer service can help provide the answer
Amber Rudd’s decision to resign comes as no surprise, but the full picture of accountability for Windrush is much more complex
Many internationally lauded ideas for improving how government work have come from the UK – but even when they are copied many in the civil service view central reforming units like the Prime...
There can often be a daunting space between policy development and delivery in government – a space where policy ideas can be undermined as they move from one team to another. Here are...
CSW’s sister title PublicTechnology talks to the head of capability for the civil service’s...
The civil service commercial chief heading up the government’s efforts to improve its...
After a career managing major projects and transforming the way we maintain our roads, Graham...
An innovative scheme has brought Army officers and MoD civil servants together to improve...
Shaun McNally is responsible for delivery in an area that has seen some of government’s most...
Taking up the post as permanent secretary of the Welsh Government was a homecoming for Dame Shan...
Evaluating the impact of policies is vital, but often beset by difficulties. Dan Hodges of Innovate UK sets out how the agency measure its effectiveness – and what it can teach the rest of...
Is HMT arrogant and “a bit blokey”? Directors general Clare Lombardelli, Katharine Braddick and Beth Russell tell Tamsin Rutter about the progress that has been made and the next steps to make it...
A refreshed plan to move civil servants out of London to be published this summer could be a landmark change to how civil servants work. Richard Johnstone looks at what to expect
The chair of the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee finds the Donmar’s new musical Committee a fair and compelling portrayal of the hearing on the collapse of Kids...
Geoffrey Lyons reviews Nick Spencer’s The Mighty and the Almighty: How Political Leaders do God – a collection of essays on how current and former heads of state engage with faith...
Geoffrey Lyons reviews Ron Chernow's biography of the enterprising statesman whose legacy endures in modern America