1457 Search Results for: Far right
Writer and poet Michael Rosen - one of Britain's most beloved public figures - sits down with Tribune to talk about the Jewish socialist roots of his politics – and why we should adore the NHS.
The NHS has always had wealthy enemies, but now they have a clear plan to bring it down: starve public healthcare of funding and let private provision grow in its place.
Ken Loach sits down with Tribune to discuss his career, the opportunities for political cinema today, and why artists should unmask exploitation and highlight ordinary peoples’ struggles against injustice.
On this day in 1919, a strike over a 40-hour work week led to Red Clydeside’s most famous confrontation.
New Labour’s technocratic managerialism agenda involved ceding control of the Bank of England — a decision with profound consequences to this day. While unelected technocrats are able to hike interest rates and engineer economic slowdowns, workers will remain worse off.
40 years ago today, 11 Dublin supermarket workers walked out on strike to refuse the selling of South African fruit — an act of defiance that would make Ireland the first Western nation to ban apartheid goods.
Last year, Labour MP Lloyd Russell-Moyle visited Rojava to learn about its radical democratic ‘revolution’. He argues that support for the Kurdish cause is now more important than ever.
An anonymous civil servant writes for Tribune about the politics of senior Whitehall figures and why they will aim to frustrate a Corbyn government.
This year marks the 20th anniversary of devolution to Wales. There have been progressive achievements but, as the UK's constitutional crisis deepens, the process still has some way to go.
Ahead of today's NATO Summit, Britain faces a choice - line up behind Trump's America on the world stage, or break with it and pursue a foreign policy of peace under Jeremy Corbyn.
An interview with artist Ilona Sagar about the links between people and architecture, health and community, and the process of gentrification.
In the 1960s, a group of South African and British left-wingers risked their lives to organise an underground campaign that could revive the anti-apartheid struggle.
From Britain to the US and China, workers are paying the cost of the coronavirus outbreak – as insufficient sick pay and insecure hours place the burden on people trying to make a living.
The first woman elected to Westminster wasn't Nancy Astor – it was a socialist, feminist, republican and revolutionary named Constance Markievicz.
In Italy, the government lockdown hasn't included many large factories which were expected to keep working through the coronavirus outbreak. But workers refused to be cannon fodder – and many have gone on strike.
In the 1920s and '30s, the National Unemployed Workers' Movement mobilised thousands to resist the indignities of unemployment. As we enter another economic crisis, we should learn from their fight.