For years, Italy was cast as Europe's basket case – plagued by political instability and economic malaise. But today its chaos looks less like an outlier and more like a model countries like Britain are destined to follow.
In 2018, Lula led every poll for Brazil's presidential election before he was stitched up with false corruption charges – now he's vindicated, free to run in 2022 and ready to beat Bolsonaro.
In January 1993, women from mining communities set up camps at seven mines facing closure. After a year-long struggle, the pits closed – but not before the camps united supporters around the country.
The emerging generation is the most left-wing in decades, driven by a desire for fundamental social change – but while they flocked to Jeremy Corbyn, Keir Starmer's war against the Left has turned them away.
Tory government proposals to legislate against online abuse claim to be tackling hate crime – but they won't tackle bigotry where it truly originates in British society: with those in power.
While the vaccine is rolled out, continued contact tracing will protect against new and potentially resistant variants – but giving it to Serco and Sitel is a waste of time. We need a public system.
Sarah Everard's disappearance has prompted new conversations about the prevalence of violence against women – but for many, a meaningful solution to the problem seems further away than ever.
Kara Bryan's daughter ended up in hospital with Covid-related Multi-system Inflammatory Syndrome. Here, she recounts her story – and explains her fears that schools across England are reopening too early.
The Society of Editors' claim that the British press isn't racist was rightly mocked – but it's only one small indicator of the deep denial that exists about the role our media plays in demonising the oppressed.
One in seven children in the UK are going hungry today. This isn't an unavoidable side effect of the pandemic – it's the direct and predictable consequence of Tory austerity.
On the media mogul’s 90th birthday, many will focus on Rupert Murdoch as a nasty individual – but he represents an even nastier system: the billionaire-owned media.
After the 2019 election, Labour was mocked for supporting free, public and high-quality broadband – but as millions struggle without full fibre through lockdown, the idea has never looked better.