
The Cost of Living
The crisis impacting working people isn’t a result of blind economic forces — it is the result of a class war waged from above.
The crisis impacting working people isn’t a result of blind economic forces — it is the result of a class war waged from above.
The fact that P&O bosses can openly admit to breaking the law without fear of consequences exposes the reality – Britain’s economy is rigged against workers in the interests of a wealthy elite.
Since Thatcher's deregulation, the gap in public transport has become one of the starkest markers of inequality between London and the North – that's why Liverpool's buses are coming back under public control.
More than two million refugees have fled the war in Ukraine for Poland in the last month. In Warsaw, they have been met by a self-organised solidarity movement involving thousands of volunteers.
Relationship problems are usually considered private ones – but from financial stress to overwork, the pressures caused by capitalism can upend our romantic lives too.
Insecurity is no longer confined the gig economy. In sector after sector, practices associated with companies like Uber are becoming the norm – and workers are the ones losing out.
For decades, attacks on trade unions have decimated workers’ rights in Britain. The P&O scandal is the result – and it could be your job next.
My fight for re-election will be tough. The establishment doesn't want socialists in parliament – and it's only through a people-powered campaign that I can win.
During austerity and Covid, workers were told they had to sacrifice for the good of the economy while the rich got richer – don’t let the ruling class fool you again.
William and Kate's visit to Jamaica was designed to strengthen the monarchy's links to the Caribbean – instead, Jamaicans are demanding apologies for colonial crimes and campaigning to make the country a republic.
Last year, millions of people across Britain faced food poverty as queues at food banks reached record levels. The cost of living crisis will see those numbers grow – and the Chancellor's failure to intervene is a national disgrace.
Britain's co-operative and 'social enterprise' sector has the potential to be a real alternative to neoliberalism – but today, it is often captured within the same free market dogma it might replace.