Past events
Our events have shaped views and made news, and have allowed our audience – both in the room and online – to engage with hundreds of speakers.
Our highlights
In conversation with Malcolm Offord, Lord Offord of Garvel, Leader of Reform UK Scotland
12:30 — 13:15
How should ministers decide the size and shape of new unitary authorities?
12:30 — 13:30
Move fast and fix things: Modernising Whitehall to deliver for Britain
11:30 — 12:30
Explore our past events
Spads under Starmer: How can Labour’s special advisers do the job well?
This event discussed how special advisers can be most effective in government.
Labour’s first year in power: Is this still a mission-driven government?
The Institute for Government and the Institute for Fiscal Studies joined to discuss Labour's first year in power.
IfG DevoLab #1: How devolution can address health inequalities
This event explored how mayors and local leaders can use devolved powers to reduce health inequalities.
Inside Trump’s America: In conversation with Tim Ryan
Former US congressman Tim Ryan shared his experiences of frontline US politics.
Productivity Pitches #7: Welfare
Productivity Pitches highlights outstanding examples of innovation across public services.
The Expert Factor Live!
A special live recording of The Expert Factor, the podcast for people who haven’t had enough of experts.
The Nolan Principles at 30: What does the future hold for standards in public life?
Sir John Major and Doug Chalmers joined us to explore how ethical standards can be upheld in the future.
How to succeed as a minister
Lucy Frazer and James Purnell joined us to explore what ministers need to do to succeed in government.
What choices did the government make in the 2025 spending review?
IfG experts provided instant analysis of what Rachel Reeves’s spending review means for public services, investment and the government’s missions.
In conversation with Jeremy Hunt MP: Britain's place in the world
The IfG was pleased to welcome Rt Hon Jeremy Hunt MP to launch his new book: Can We Be Great Again? Why a Dangerous world needs Britain.