Making jobs work
More reports
All take and no give? It can feel like that for care worker and mother, Suzie, in Bridgend. Photograph by Matthew Horwood
Politics
Worked to the edge: inside the care industry
Boris Johnson promises a bold overhaul of the way we pay for social care. But amid that row, we risk forgetting the precarious conditions of the people who provide it
Madeleine Bunting
Making jobs work
© Sipa/Shutterstock
Graft, grief and the way ahead
Tom Clark
Workers in manifacturing are twice as high to be in precarious employment than those in banking. Image: Simon Turner / Alamy Stock Photo
In numbers: Britain's precarious workforce
Prospect Team
At the sharp end: the view from the warehouse floor
Sarah Collins
Give and Take
Sarah Collins
Photo: Angela Hampton Picture Library / Alamy Stock Photo
Our low-wage workers deserve a better deal
James Bloodworth
Seattle is one of the first places in the US to implement “fair workweek laws.” Image: Scott Anderson / Alamy Stock Photo
Tackling precarity: lessons from abroad
Prospect Team
A lot done. A lot still to do
Greg Clark
Angela Rayner
Angela Rayner: We work to live, not live to work
Tom Clark
Watch the report launch
© Sipa/Shutterstock
Watch: Prospect and the JRF launch the “Making Jobs Work” special report
Prospect Team
From the sponsors
Hospitality in the gig economy. Photo: Keith Morris / Alamy Stock Photo
Insecure work is a strain on millions of families—so why won’t the government fix it?
Katie Schmuecker
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