Up to 200 people gathered for a meeting on Monday night about the riots in Tottenham.
The Tories claim that Britain is united against the rioters. But while there is a backlash, many people have defended young people and opposed the police crackdown.
The economic crisis wracking many countries is deepening. New figures show that austerity measures are making things worse.
Just as MPs hoped they could hide behind the media frenzy over riots, the hacking scandal has returned with a vengeance.
Politicians condemned "looters" who stole things like televisions in the riots. But MPs have been looting TVs and other electronics for years on their expenses.
A south London family could be the first to lose their home after David Cameron’s call for councils to evict rioters from social housing.
Mark Duggan, the 29-year old black man who was shot dead by police in Tottenham on 4 August, did not shoot at police before he was killed.
Police and the local council have demanded "changes" to the Notting Hill Carnival to avoid a ban.
Activists in Manchester were set to come together for a public meeting on "What caused the riots?" on Thursday of this week.
Children involved in the riots face being "named and shamed" in court.
Dozens of young people have been charged with incitement to riot—for sending out Facebook or Blackberry messages.
The courts have launched an onslaught against poor, working class people in the aftermath of the riots that swept British cities.
