
It’s Time to Abolish Insecure Work
The present legal system lets bosses shirk responsibilities to staff by downgrading their status. A new bill fights that injustice by creating a single 'worker' category – with proper rights for all.
The present legal system lets bosses shirk responsibilities to staff by downgrading their status. A new bill fights that injustice by creating a single 'worker' category – with proper rights for all.
The government's National Insurance increase will hit workers and the poor the hardest, while letting billionaires, landlords, and corporations off the hook. The alternative is simple: tax wealth instead.
Even with quality public transport, we might sometimes need cabs – and the best way to stop the exploitation of those who drive them is to organise a publicly owned system.
The government has long worked to create a permanent limbo for asylum seekers. Despite new pledges, this will be the welcome many of those arriving from Afghanistan receive.
Appointing ex-Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre to Ofcom would be a big win for the Tories – but even without him, the watchdog already has a record of capitulating to the right.
A new book explores the ways that corporate giant Amazon is remaking our cities and towns – from overcrowded homes for low-income workers to the gentrification that accompanies its vast developments.
NHS dentistry in England is facing a crisis, with 80% of appointments delayed since Covid-19 and a 40% increase in fees since 2010 – the only solution is a proper public system: well funded and free to access.
Legendary Greek composer Mikis Theodorakis died last week aged 96. He spent a lifetime struggling against fascism and dictatorship – and for a socialist future that would give full expression to human creativity.
This summer, Oday Dabbagh became the first home-grown Palestinian footballer to play in Europe's top leagues – his story is the latest symbol of resistance to decades of occupation.
The decades after the Second World War saw the best terms and conditions for workers in history — but these weren't the result of benevolent bosses, they were won through trade union organisation.
Call centres have become a frontline in the struggle over workplace surveillance, precarious conditions and high-pressure targets. The only way to fight back is to organise them.
Lee 'Scratch' Perry, who died last week at the age of 85, wasn't just a sonic genius – he was also a politicised producer whose work was full of demands for justice.