
Glasgow Is Integrating its Public Transport System – for the Elite Only
There is no fully integrated public transport system in any British city outside of London – but Glasgow has created one for a fortnight, for diplomats only, during COP26.
There is no fully integrated public transport system in any British city outside of London – but Glasgow has created one for a fortnight, for diplomats only, during COP26.
Two new books on the Miners’ Strike reveal the solidarities that existed across the divides of today’s ‘culture war’ – and the ongoing effects of the defeat on the communities at the heart of it.
This week's Budget increased Covid catch-up spending for education, but only to a third of what experts say schools need – proof once again that this government doesn't care about kids.
Ten years ago today, Jimmy Savile died a national hero. Since then he has been exposed as a brutal child abuser – but his rise would have been impossible without powerful friends in the British establishment.
By slashing taxes on domestic flights and fuel, the Tories have made a mockery of Britain's commitment to greener transport – just days before lecturing the world on climate change at COP26.
New polling shows massive public opposition to low pay, bogus self-employment and anti-union practices in the gig economy – it's time to change the laws that allow corporate giants to cheat workers.
On this week's episode, Grace speaks to eco-socialist activist and author Chris Saltmarsh about his new book 'Burnt' – and how we can build a movement to win a Green New Deal.
The Supreme Court's Kostal decision is a victory for workers, protecting collective bargaining from bullying bosses – now it's time for a revival of the workers' movement to make these rights real in the workplace.
On this day in 1647, the New Model Army gathered in Putney to demand a constitution which enshrined government by consent – centuries later, we can still learn from their radical democratic vision.
Yesterday's Budget increased spending, but did little to tackle a decade of attacks on living standards for workers – the Left's job now is to call the government's bluff on promises of a 'high wage economy.'
Since its publication in 1965, 'Dune' has been claimed by both right and left – but its political and ecological critiques make its return to the big screen apt for an era of capitalist crisis.
After years of neglect, Glasgow's refuse workers are taking a stand for liveable wages, decent conditions and better services – by striking during COP26, they might finally get a hearing.