Australia’s Fires Are Just the Beginning
Unprecedented environmental disaster, an establishment in denial and working people paying the price - Australia's wildfires are a taste of the politics of climate change in the decades to come.
Blog
The People’s War for Education
During the Second World War, Britain's soldiers insisted that they were fighting for more than a return to the status quo - and the popular educational programmes they established helped to pave the way for Labour's victory in 1945.
No War with Iran
The march to war with Iran has begun, with the British government playing Trump's tune - it's time for all those opposed to another slaughter in the Middle East to organise a mass anti-war movement.
Jess Phillips Is Not the Answer
Jess Phillips wants to present herself as a truth-teller who is in touch with the concerns of ordinary people - but behind the shtick she is a candidate for whom PR matters more than politics.
No Quarter for Fascists
In the weeks since her election victory, new Labour MP Charlotte Nichols has come under pressure to disown comments about the need to confront the far-right. She tells Tribune about her politics - and why anti-fascism is a cause she will never abandon.
Five Ways You Can Support Tribune in 2020
There's never been a more urgent time to support socialist alternatives to Britain's right-wing media. If you believe in what Tribune is trying to do - here's five ways to get behind us.
The Phenomenon of Bernadette Devlin
50 years ago Irish republican socialist Bernadette Devlin was elected to Westminster. We take a look at her best-selling memoir, 'The Price of My Soul,' published the same year.
A Marxist in Keynes’ Court
Maurice Dobb was one of John Maynard Keynes’ protégés - he was also a committed Marxist.
What Is Neoliberalism?
David Harvey on what neoliberalism is, where it came from – and why the concept is still relevant today.
Marx the Journalist
Marx is often remembered as a political economist or philosopher. But he made his mark as a journalist.
Capturing Precarity
The demise of secure work and the rise of 'precarity' is a theme of the modern world - and now, it's finding its way onto the big screen.
Arise, Sir Food Bank
Knighting Iain Duncan Smith - the man responsible for Universal Credit, the bedroom tax and 'fit for work' tests - shows just how much contempt the establishment has for ordinary people.