King Charles reveals his personal tax bill – here’s what it does and doesn’t tell us about royal financesCraig Prescott, Royal Holloway, University of London
Why Andy Burnham’s radical plan relies on the Treasury being a friend of devolutionDave Richards, University of Manchester and Sam Warner, University of Bristol
Investigative interviews are key to solving crimes – should AI be helping police with their inquiries?Brandon May, Florida Institute of Technology; University of Portsmouth and Rebecca Milne, University of Portsmouth
How the heat affects children as they learn, play and do sport – and how parents can helpStacey Cowe, Nottingham Trent University; Caroline Sunderland, Nottingham Trent University, and Simon Cooper, Nottingham Trent University
Maternity reviews have told us what is wrong – why are we still waiting for action?Jeremy Howick, University of Leicester
The class divide in British politics didn’t erode slowly – it collapsed under New LabourOliver Heath, Royal Holloway, University of London and Humphrey Southall, University of Portsmouth
Why is the UK now changing prime minister every few years?Tony McNulty, Queen Mary University of London
Why the UK shouldn’t expect a general election, even with a new prime minister in placeNicholas Allen, Royal Holloway, University of London
Preston Davey: how can so many agencies know about a child and still miss what’s happening?Michelle McManus, Manchester Metropolitan University and Emma Ball, Manchester Metropolitan University
Andy Burnham: what to expect from the UK’s likely next prime ministerMatthew Flinders, University of Sheffield
What Brexit has actually changed, ten years later – expert panelSimon Usherwood, The Open University; Knut Roder, Sheffield Hallam University; Paula Surridge, University of Bristol, and Sara Hobolt, London School of Economics and Political Science
Keir Starmer resigns: can anyone survive as prime minister in today’s Britain?Nicholas Dickinson, University of Exeter
Ten years on from the Brexit vote, the UK is still a country of Leavers and RemainersChris Smith, The Open University
Ten years after the referendum, how Brexit could have been done differentlyRenaud Foucart, Lancaster University
Labour will get no second chances to change: Andy Burnham’s warning to his struggling partyAlex Prior, London South Bank University
Holiday travel planning: reasons to try public transport or cycling when you get to your destinationHarry Radzuan, London South Bank University; University of Manchester; Jiaying Xue, London South Bank University, and Siti Intan Nurdiana Wong Abdullah, Nottingham Trent University
BBC to cut 550 jobs across news and radio – here’s what it means for audiencesJamie Medhurst, Aberystwyth University
Why Britain’s regeneration policies keep missing the point – expert panelRichard Bull, Nottingham Trent University; Helen Carr, University of Southampton; Stefania Fiorentino, University of Cambridge, and Steve Millington, Manchester Metropolitan University
UK social media ban: tech restrictions for teens can’t be the only approachEmily Setty, University of Surrey
Millions of people can’t access civil justice – my new report shows why four decades of reform have failedJohn Sorabji, UCL
Keir Starmer has resigned – but what could a new PM actually do differently against Reform UK?Hannah Bunting, University of Exeter
Andy Burnham needed a big win. The Makerfield result means Labour might have reason to hopeMartin Farr, Newcastle University
What John Healey’s resignation as defence secretary means for Keir Starmer and the UKTom Caygill, Nottingham Trent University
Andy Burnham is back at Westminster: what this says about Britain’s changing political systemAndrew Stevens, Newcastle University
Left-of-centre parties like Labour face challenges from both right and left – here’s what they can do about itMark Wickham-Jones, University of Bristol; Jonas Hinnfors, University of Gothenburg, and Magnus Feldmann, University of Bristol
Reform UK surged in the Scottish election. Here’s where the party picked up the most supportDavide Vampa, University of Edinburgh
Peter Murrell embezzled SNP donations – why do so many voters stay loyal to the party?Rob Johns, University of Southampton
Reaction to Henry Nowak murder shows why the government needs to channel a real ‘common sense’George Newth, University of Bath
As AI plays a bigger role in relationships, true intimacy is getting lostLuke Brunning, University of Leeds
Is ten too young to be criminally responsible? Here’s what the evidence saysAnne-Marie Day, Manchester Metropolitan University and Elizabeth A Faulkner
News is changing dramatically – here’s what the move away from mainstream media means for you as a consumerKarin Wahl-Jorgensen, Cardiff University
What is the Common Travel Area? Why the Ireland-UK border arrangement isn’t a ‘loophole’ for migrantsColin Murray, Newcastle University
Belfast unrest shows the power of social media as far‑right views on immigration enter the mainstreamPaul Reilly, University of Glasgow
Despite toxic reputation, our research shows podcasts can help men’s mental healthHolly Murphy, York St John University; Gary Shepherd, York St John University, and Robyn Timothy, York St John University
UK Home Office to use AI age estimation on asylum seekers – how accurate is the technology?Oli Buckley, Loughborough University
What it’s like to travel with a weak passport: ‘There’s no dignity’Isabella Qing Ye, University of Greenwich
Message drift: why things get taken out of context online and why it mattersCavell Ord-Shrimpton, Anglia Ruskin University
Why ‘psychopath’ is a dangerous label when it comes to criminal justiceLuke Danagher, University of Limerick
Does the Scottish election result advance or hinder the independence cause?Nicola McEwen, University of Glasgow
Is the tenure of a leader becoming ‘nasty, brutish and short’?Andre Spicer, City St George's, University of London
Other countries can learn from the UK’s successful shift to fortnightly bin collectionsIan Williams, University of Southampton
The government’s plan to remove asylum seekers will be a logistical mess – and may not deter people from coming to the UKPeter William Walsh, University of Oxford
Even if the UK changes prime minister, voters now expect to hear the language of populismStephen Coleman, University of Leeds
When satire could destroy a career: the scandals of Georgian politician Charles James FoxCallum Smith, Aberystwyth University
Andy Burnham’s big challenge: the route to succeeding Starmer is littered with obstaclesEric Shaw, University of Stirling
Needlecraft: this hobby has a long history as a subversive form of protestHelen Pleasance, York St John University
How to protect your hobbies in a culture that wants to exploit themAly Bailey, University of Waterloo
Hurdles to a hobby: How climate change and ‘runfluencer’ culture impact our daily jogMadeleine Orr, University of Toronto and Caitlin Felteau-McInnis, University of Toronto
Feeling distracted? How hobbies can help you find ‘flow state’ and save your brainValerie van Mulukom, Coventry University