This week, Grace talks to Nick Taylor and Sahil Dutta about the politics behind the economics of COVID - and how the pandemic and current cost-of-living crises are likely to reshape the world going forward.
RMT workers across Britain have just voted for the biggest rail strike in decades. They are fighting not only a cost of living squeeze but funding cuts that would destroy the rail system as we know it.
Priti Patel’s plans to expand the use of stop and search and arm police police volunteers with tasers won’t prevent crime - but it will increase state violence and further persecute marginalised communities.
The government’s review of the Prevent strategy will downplay the threat of the far-right while targeting social justice campaigns - the latest example of the Tories bringing extremist views into the mainstream.
Richmond upon Thames College is threatening to fire and rehire teachers in a landmark attack on pay and conditions in the industry – but now workers are taking to the picket lines to fight back.
The Australian election saw historic defeats for the Murdoch media and the country’s right wing. But if the Labor Party is to really bring about change, it needs to fight for transformative economic policies.
While anger is focused on the brutal Rwanda scheme, the Tories have also quietly announced new 'camps' to house asylum seekers in isolated locations in Britain – yet another attack on people seeking sanctuary.
This year's Premier League might be the most exciting in years, but it can't disguise the reality facing English football: that the working-class communities who built the game are increasingly shut out by its elites.
Ulrich Gutmair’s 'The First Days of Berlin' provides a glimpse into the squats, galleries, and techno clubs that sprung up after the fall of the Wall — but what were the political underpinnings of that scene and what is its legacy?
In the dying days of industry, northern England supplied the crucial animating backdrop to classic sci-fi in its formative stages.
The New Town of Stevenage exemplified the post-war compromise, and is now being reassessed — but the truth is it was neither a ‘crap town’ nor a utopia.
The government's plan for full academisation amounts to the privatisation of our education system, to the detriment of pupils, workers and the wider community. It must be resisted.