1432 Search Results for: Far right
Today's welcome news of a ceasefire might put a temporary halt to Israel's mass killing of Palestinians, but it won't bring the occupation to an end – we need to keep mobilising until there is justice.
Ahead of her keynote speech at today's Tribune Rally, Nina Turner discusses how wealthy interests have organised against the Left – and why working-class hope for a better future can defeat them.
From 2016 to 2020, more than 250 whole properties were added each year to Airbnb listings in Manchester – a city with thousands on its housing waiting list.
On 11 January 2002, the first detainees arrived at the US military prison in Guantanamo Bay. 39 people are still being held there.
On this day in 1945, delegates arrived at Chorlton-on-Medlock Town Hall to begin the Fifth Pan-African Congress. Their aim: laying the foundations of a new Africa, free at last from colonial rule.
An NHS crisis caused by cuts and privatisation can't be solved by allowing yet more profiteering. The only solution is to return public healthcare to its socialist roots.
In the last year, New Zealand has seen tens of thousands of workers go on strike and challenge the Labour government’s austerity policies.
We speak to Johny Pitts – author of the book Afropean – about cities, race, class, colonialism, the 1990s, and going from CD:UK to socialism.
Aneurin Bevan responded to the deep crises of the 1930s and '40s by making the case for transforming the economy in workers' interests, and ultimately building the NHS. The Left can learn from his example today.
Britain's weekly #ClapforCarers is one of the largest civic mobilisations in the country's history – but whether its legacy is cover for government failures or a renewed collective spirit remains open to question.
Ilhan Omar is a target for America's right-wing media – but the success of her new book confirms her status as a leading light of the emerging US Left, and one who will be around for some time.
The appointment of Tory donor and right-wing think-tanker Richard Sharp as BBC Chair strengthens the party's grip on the broadcaster – and continues a long history of political concerns trumping the public interest.
Across Britain, thousands of migrants have been forced to face the pandemic with 'No Recourse to Public Funds' – a condition that robs them of even the most basic social safety net, and often places them in danger.
In the late 1800s, working-class German women challenged the common sexism in the early socialist movement to assert autonomy – proving that they didn't need fathers, husbands, or rich women to speak for them.
Spain's Second Deputy Prime Minister Yolanda Díaz writes about the enduring relevance of 'The Communist Manifesto' – a critique from which capitalism, for all its longevity, has not managed to escape.
In the early 2000s, right-wing tabloids latched onto the suggestion of a link between the MMR vaccine and autism – and stirred up the fear that fuels the anti-vax movement to this day.