
Israel’s Violence Is the Rule, Not the Exception
The Israeli police's violence in the Al Aqsa mosque during Ramadan has drawn global attention, but it's only one part of the apartheid regime Palestinians have to live through every single day.
The Israeli police's violence in the Al Aqsa mosque during Ramadan has drawn global attention, but it's only one part of the apartheid regime Palestinians have to live through every single day.
With constant Met Police failings and new legislation aggressively targeting black and ethnic minority communities, this year’s Stephen Lawrence Day should be a reminder that the fight against institutional racism is far from over.
The energy price cap is due to rise by a further £830 this October, just as the next cold snap hits. This will plunge millions into poverty and worse – but the government shows no intention of stopping it.
Young artists Corbin Shaw and Rene Matić are challenging the slogans, images, and ideas of Britishness by drawing on personal experience and class politics.
In the latest episode, Grace talks to Sam Moore, co-author of The Rise of Ecofascism: Climate Change and the Far Right, about how the climate crisis is being weaponised by reactionaries – and how the left should respond.
Democracy is under threat, but it won’t be saved by centrist technocratic solutions – the only way to revive it is through the grassroots movements that elite liberals despise.
Post Office workers have called a rare national strike against their diminishing take-home pay. These pillars of the community want what every worker deserves: a dignified wage, respect from management, and your solidarity.
A new book inspired by Rosa Luxemburg's famous letters shows how dialogue can happen across a diverse and often divided international Left.
Charles Darwin died 140 years ago today. His work revolutionised our understanding of nature, and had a major impact on other thinkers of his time – including Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx.
Despite the second longest period of strikes in the UCU's history, university management remains more entrenched against worker demands than ever – now is the time to organise and rebuild.
This year marks the centenary of writer, director, and communist Pier Paolo Pasolini – 100 years after his birth, his creative works remain some of the most compelling chronicles of the tumultuous 20th century.
Victories for unionised cleaners and porters in hospitals across the country prove that trade unions aren't just essential for workers' terms and conditions – they are leading the fight for public health.