[
Skip to content
]
News and expert comment on public policy and finance
Home
Local govt
Central govt
Health
Education
Pay & pensions
More sectors »
Search our Site
Search our site
Spending Review 2013
News
Opinion/blog
Features
Videos
Supplements
Events
Jobs
Archive
Contact
See what's in the latest edition
Subscribe to Public Finance
«
Features
2009 features
2010 features
2011 features
2012 features
2008 features
2007 features
2006 features
2005 features
Keeping the faith, by Ann Rossiter
Making the most of your assets, by Lucy de Groot
A bid for freedom, by Karen Day
A bumpy ride for the Tories, by Philip Johnston
A clean sweep - Belbclean - Winner: Outstanding Team of the Year Award - Education
A CPA for the civil service, by Sir Gus ODonnell
A healthy constitution, by George Jones
A shot in the arm, by Seamus Ward
A very civil servant, by Mark Conrad
A very social problem, by Judy Hirst
All to pay for, by David Harding
An outside edge? By Maria McHale
Analysis Cutting it fine, by Carl Emmerson and Christine Frayne
Analysis - Taxing times for the golden rule, by Christine Frayne
Analysis Who dares, wins, Don Peebles
Back on the buses - London Buses - Winner: Outstanding Team of the Year - local government award
Because theyre worth it? By Phil Revell
Bending the rules? By Carl Emmerson
Bid for change, by Nick Raynsford
Bigger and better? By Neil Merrick
Boxing clever, by Tony Travers
Britain disunited, by Mark Conrad
Building for the future, by Des Browne
Call time on control, by George Jones and John Stewart
Central intelligence - Back to the future, by Colin Talbot
Central intelligence - Curiouser and curiouser, by Colin Talbot
Central intelligence - If at first you dont succeed, by Colin Talbot
Central intelligence - Red tape and chaos theory, by Colin Talbot
Central intelligence - The ministry of silly changes, by Colin Talbot
Central intelligence - The more things change, by Colin Talbot
Childrens hour, by Peter Hetherington
Cleaning up their act? By Seamus Ward
A Labour of liabilities, by George Osborne
A tough Act to follow Jonathan Baume
Accidents waiting to happen, by Liz Taylor
Authorities doing it for themselves, by Chris Wilson
Desperately seeking consensus, by Peter Robinson
For richer, for poorer, by Nick Pearce
For the greater good, by Barry Quirk
Foundations for financial control, by James Strachan
Getting better every day, by Sir Ian Kennedy
Getting Lift off the ground, by Norman Ballantyne
Good cop, bad cop, by Richard Hornby
Keeping a ceiling on arrears, by John Squires
Keeping politics out of statistics, by David Rhind
Long road ahead for leasing, by David Martin
Onwards and upwards, by Ged Curran
Performance in perspective, by Vernon Soare
Room for more trust, by Gary Lawson
Taken for a rural ride? by Steven Pugsley
Taking a level measure, by Gordon Marsden
The health service needs you, by Kevin Orford
The long road to reform, by Sir Michael Lyons
The only target is better value, by Ian Taylor
The politics of power, by Graham Allen
The truth will out, by Dennis Reed
Trusts pass their health check, by Anna Walker
When doing nothing is best, by Ciaran Guilfoyle
Community crusaders, by Philip Johnston
Could do better, by David Bell
Cut councils free, by Sir Sandy Bruce-Lockhart
Cutting edge? By Paul Gosling
Dare to care, by Julia Neuberger
Dawn of the super regulator, by Paul Gosling
Degrees of separation, by Stephen Court
Digging deeper, by Mark Hellowell
Doctor, doctor... by Noel Plummridge
Dont blame the messenger, by Garbrielle Cohen
Drama out of a crisis, by Joseph McHugh
Finding the balance, by Charles Armstrong
Fragile: handle with care, by Peter Hetherington
Free radical, by Joseph McHugh
From zero to hero
Further reading, by Joseph McHugh
Gamekeeper turned watchdog, by Karen Day
Happy talking, by Phil Swann
Heads-on collision, by Conor Ryan
I cant believe its not Blair, by Tony Travers
I dont like Mondays, by Colin Talbot, Carole Johnson and Jay Wiggan
In the driving seat, by Paul Bentham
Internal affairs, by Sumita Shah
Interview Jeremy Colman The WAO factor
Is Brown dropping the ball? By Robert Chote
Is that your final answer? By Maria McHale
Its a man thing - Jo McCullagh - Winner: Breaking New Ground the award for innovation
Its big, but its not clever, by George Jones and John Stewart
Its in the can, by Martin Bentham
Its now or never, Tony Travers
Joining up is hard to do, by David Scott
Just the ticket, by David Meilton
Lets wait and see, by Anthony Harrison and John Appleby
Lives in the balance, by Vidhya Alakeson
Lost in translation, by Steve Davies
Mayors for all reasons, by David Harding
Mines a skinny CPA, by Colin Talbot
Mixed reviews, by Noel Plumridge
New kid on the block, by John Perry
No fire next time - Ken Hunter - Winner: Outstanding Public Servant of the Year; Making a Difference to People - the social incl
Not everyone's a winner, by Alex Klaushofer
Not such a swell party, by Lyn Whitfield
Nothing succeeds like... by Phil Revell
Now its back to business, by Karen Day
Now the war is over, by Paul Gosling
Off the beaten track, by Craig Baker and Patrick Lord
On closer inspection, by Jamie Cowling
On the boardwalk, by Chris Skelcher
On the last lap? By Steve Freer
Once more into the breach, by Seamus Ward
Out and proud, by Martyn Hart
Pitching for parents, by Maria McHale
Point of law - Back in the line of fire by Stephen Cirell and John Bennett
Point of law - Buying time by Stephen Cirell and John Bennett
Point of law - Curtain falls on Ealing review, by Stephen Cirell and John Bennett
Point of law - Stephen Cirell and John Bennett - The CPAs Achilles heel
Point of law - The buck stops where? by Stephen Cirell and John Bennett
Point of law - Time to clean up our act, by Stephen Cirell and John Bennett
Policing gets political, by Philip Johnston
PPPs in perspective, by Mark Hellowell
PPPs in perspective - High anxiety, by Mark Hellowell
PPPs in perspective Primary concerns, by Mark Hellowell
Profile Anna Simons She does it her way
Profile Dermot Finch Urbane thinker
Profile Diane Colley Rugbys rock
Profile George Osborne Meet the Osborne
Profile Geraldine Peacock A leading role
Profile Helen Kilpatrick Home economics
Profile Home and away, by David Orr
Profile James Plaskitt Working brief
Profile Jon Thompson Efficiency driver
Profile - Sarah Teather - Perfectly informed
<i>Public Finance</i> Public Servants of the Year awards: A night to remember
Public Servants of the Year Awards: Outstanding public servant of the year
Public Servants of the Year Awards: Outstanding team of the year
Punching below their weight, by Judy Hirst
Reputation, reputation, by Alex Klaushofer
Setting out their stall, by Karen Day
Shaky foundations, by Phil Revell
So farewell, Sir Humphrey, by Tony Travers
So near, yet so far, by Andrew Rawnsley
So near, yet so far, by Steve Freer
Sobering thoughts, by Philip Johnston
Stemming the flow, by David Meilton
Super-sizing the cities, by Gerry Stoker
T5 gets off to a flying start, by Christian Wolmar
Taking the longer view, by Paul Gosling
Thats no way to act, by Sir Michael Bichard
The death of science? By Stephen Court
The fight against fraud, by Alan Bryce and John Baker
The good life, by Tony Travers
The naked truth about pensions, by Peter Robinson
The names Normington, by Maria McHale
The patient will see you now, by Seamus Ward
The professionals are coming, by Joseph McHugh
The proof of the pudding... by Lyn Whitfield
The regeneration game, by Will Hatchett
The Treasury's other Browne, by Joseph McHugh
The truth is out there... by Simon Stevens
Third-term lucky? By George Jones and John Stewart
Time to scrap the Home Office, by Nick Comfort
University challenge, by Stephen Court
Unwelcome in the hillside, by David Meilton
Waiting in the wings, by Mark Conrad
Weve seen the future - Clik Knowledge Transfer - Winner: Unlocking the Potential the award for enterprise
What goes around, by David Meilton
What it says on the tin, by Tash Shifrin
Wheels within wheels, by Sir Christopher Foster
Winds of change, by Mike Ellsmore
You looking at me? By Ann Rossiter
All features
2013 features
.
Features »
Latest features
FEATURES FEED
Features - 2005
Keeping the faith, by Ann Rossiter
Can you only feel the public service ethos if you are employed by the public sector? Of course not, says Ann Rossiter. It all depends on the values of the service provider
Making the most of your assets, by Lucy de Groot
As councils strive to achieve real improvements in their communities, success will depend on how well they manage their estates, argues Lucy de Groot
A bid for freedom, by Karen Day
Local Area Agreements are designed to give councils unprecedented financial autonomy. But will Whitehall be able to let go? Karen Day reports
A bumpy ride for the Tories, by Philip Johnston
As the Conservatives gear up for their Blackpool conference next week, they face their most important leadership contest in more than 40 years. Philip Johnston analyses the policies behind the beauty contest
A clean sweep - Belbclean - Winner: Outstanding Team of the Year Award - Education
Cleaning is too often the invisible service. But Belbclean has put an end to that, boosting staff and teachers' morale alike by transforming school cleaning in Belfast. Paul Gosling reports
A CPA for the civil service, by Sir Gus ODonnell
For years, people have been asking why central government is not subject to the same rigorous performance assessments as the rest of the public sector. Well, now Whitehall's turn has come
A healthy constitution, by George Jones
Backers of a civil service Act are either misguided or mischievous, argues George Jones, as their proposals will reduce not enhance democracy
A shot in the arm, by Seamus Ward
Despite record sums of money being injected into the NHS, trusts are still struggling to balance the books, with deficits running into millions of pounds. So what is going on? Seamus Ward tries to find out
A very civil servant, by Mark Conrad
Strike-happy leader of the 'awkward squad' or arch-pragmatist sticking up for the underdog? Mark Conrad meets PCS general secretary Mark Serwotka
A very social problem, by Judy Hirst
Never one to shrink from a challenge, David Blunkett has taken the incapacity benefit bit between his teeth. Judy Hirst reports on the work and pensions secretary's controversial measures to get claimants 'off the sofa' and into jobs
All to pay for, by David Harding
London won the right to stage the 2012 Olympics on the strength of the legacy that it will leave behind for deprived areas such as east London. So will transport, housing and other facilities be transformed after the £3.8bn gold rush? David Harding reports
An outside edge? By Maria McHale
Civil servants need to get out more and they are. Now middle managers are going to the private sector while its high flyers join Whitehall. Maria McHale meets the change-makers
Analysis Cutting it fine, by Carl Emmerson and Christine Frayne
So the chancellor has managed just to keep within his fiscal rules. But his Pre-Budget Report lays the ground for spending cuts that will leave little funding for services other than the government's priorities
Analysis - Taxing times for the golden rule, by Christine Frayne
The chancellor is pledged to a surplus of revenues over current spending in any economic cycle. But with the cycle ending in 2005/06 it looks increasingly unlikely that he will be able to achieve this without tax increases
Analysis Who dares, wins, Don Peebles
England is still dragging its feet on change. But there's no need for Scotland to wait. It should grasp the political nettle and go its own way
Page:
[
1
]
[
2
]
[
3
]
[
4
]
[
5
]
[
6
]
[
7
]
[
8
]
[
9
]
[
10
]
[
+11
]
[
Next
»
]
Search features from 2005
Advanced Search
Any of the words
All of the words
Without the words
Order by
Rank
Title
Creation Date
Last Modified Date
Published Date
Release Date
Expiry Date
Order Direction
Descending
Ascending