“Planet Remain and Planet Leave might be fewer light years apart than we tend to recognise,” says Sunder Katwala in this speech at the University of East Anglia looking at how to heal post-Brexit divisions

The National Conversation on immigration aims to hear the views of people all over Britain. For the whole of 2017 we’ll be in a different town every single week, in every region and nation of the UK, listening to what people think on the issue.

Voices from across EU referendum and party political divides have come together today to set out a shared vision of how the UK can ‘Brexit Together’, covering issues of immigration, the economy and market access, security and sovereignty.

2016 was a year of political upheaval in which issues of identity, immigration and integration were never far from the headlines.

An independent Inquiry into the status of EU nationals in the UK after Brexit publishes its report today, recommending that those in the UK before Article 50 is triggered should get Permanent Residence.

Avaes Mohammad on growing up in Blackburn, one of the pockets of segregation highlighted in the Casey Review, and how those promoting change from within will require more support from an integration strategy

Integration matters because it’s about how we can all live well together – yet we have never had a sustained integration strategy in this country. The Casey Review is an opportunity we should seize to put that right.

A the ONS publishes new net migration figures, we should move on from debating the failings of the old, broken target, says Sunder Katwala, and focus on a plan for what our immigration system looks like after Brexit, when we should expect free movement to have come to an end.

Sunder Katwala asks how America can heal the rifts of Donald Trump’s divisive Presidential campaign – and what we in the UK can learn from US politics