The Growth Delusion
In today’s Budget, Jeremy Hunt talked about ‘growth’ but delivered policies that will lock Britain into years of low pay and crumbling public services.
4302 Articles by:
Miriam Pensack
Miriam Pensack is a writer, editor, and doctoral candidate in Latin American history at New York University.
The Battle to Save London Underground
Today, more than 10,000 London Underground workers are on strike. They’re fighting against cuts that threaten their jobs, terms and conditions – and will decimate services for the public.
The SVB Collapse: Proof of a Rigged Economy
The public intervention to protect Silicon Valley Bank’s investors is a perfect example of politicians moving fast to make sure the rich never pay a price for their recklessness and greed.
The SNP Leadership Race Has Ignored Workers
Today’s husting organised by the SNP Trade Union Group is an opportunity for candidates to be challenged over their role in Scotland’s widening inequality – and for workers’ issues to set the agenda.
Privatisation is Killing the NHS
More than a decade of privatisation and underfunding has left the NHS on its knees. If we want to preserve a public health service that is free at the point of use and available to all, now is the time to fight for it.
How ’15-Minute Cities’ Are Fuelling the Far-Right
The increasingly popular planning concept aiming to bring basic necessities closer to communities has become mired in controversy over local democracy – and has ignited a far-right backlash.
A Black and Queer Fever Dream
Bootycandy, showing at the Gate Theatre, is a riotous and subversive exploration of growing up black and gay in America.
NHS Workers Unite
A nurse gives her perspective on the historic NHS strikes — and where they need to go next.
The Great Energy Scam
In April, the government plans to push millions into poverty by hiking energy bills — the latest sacrifice on the altar of privatisation.
Tribune in the Community
The newly-formed Luton Tribune Club is fighting the cost-of-living crisis in one of Britain’s most neglected communities.
The New Austerians
Britain is in the midst of a workers’ uprising. The return of austerity aims to kill it in its tracks.
Bleeding Junior Doctors Dry
After years of falling pay and impossible workloads, junior doctors are organising to fight back.
‘Amazon Doesn’t Own Us’: Behind the Historic UK Strikes
This week, Amazon workers in Britain are taking part in their biggest strike yet against the corporate giant. Their groundbreaking organising campaign shows that workers can fight back against injustice – even in the most hostile of environments.
Schools Just Want to Have Funds
The teachers’ strike is about more than just fair pay — it’s a fight for the future of education.
The Only Effective Strike Is a Disruptive Strike
Under capitalism, property rights will always come before workers’ rights to decent pay and conditions – the only way to fight back is through strike action.
Selling Austerity
Austerity is justified as necessary for the sound management of the economy, but elites have always understood its true purpose: weakening the political strength of the working class.
The Manchester Student Rent Strike Is Solidarity in Action
Rent strikers at the University of Manchester aren’t just protesting the cost of living crisis – they are building a movement with trade unions to fight the marketisation of higher education.
Racism and Resistance: How South Asians Fought Back
Mukhtar Dar, a former member of the Sheffield Asian Youth Movement and the Pakistani Workers Association, speaks to Tribune about the rich tradition of political activism in the British South Asian community – and why it’s time to reignite that fighting spirit.
Mokhtar Mokhtefi’s Literature of Refusal
The recently published memoir of Algerian revolutionary Mokhtar Mokhtefi, I Was A French Muslim, powerfully portrays a life spent in the struggle against French imperialism and for the unlocking of all human potential.
Man and Showman
Dubliner Brendan Behan was born one hundred years ago. Despite his demons, he became one of the twentieth century’s great working-class writers.