The Tories are reeling after last week’s general election—and many want Theresa May to go.
US president Donald Trump has put his proposed state visit to Britain on hold
The election result is a shattering disaster for the Tories and Theresa May, and a boost to Jeremy Corbyn, the Labour Party and all who campaigned against austerity and racism
Jeremy Corbyn told thousands of Labour supporters at six simultaneous rallies, “We are going all-out to win this election”.
Jeremy Corbyn’s campaign has shown that millions of people want real change in Britain.
It was an excellent afternoon for opponents of Ukip last Saturday.
Local government workers in Scotland have voted by a clear majority to strike to force council chiefs to improve their latest pay offer but there are no plans for action.
Theresa May's cowardly refusal to appear on a BBC election debate last night, Wednesday, added to the scorn being heaped in the Tories' campaign.
The US is to pull out of the Paris treaty on climate change, blowing a colossal hole in world governments' environmental strategy.
In the marginal seat of Halifax, West Yorkshire, the biggest threat to Labour’s vote is disillusion. And only by offering a break with the past can Jeremy Corbyn overcome it.
The Labour right have not stopped their attacks on Jeremy Corbyn, despite the signs of Labour moving forward in the polls.
US politician Bernie Sanders came to south London and spread a message of hope that resonates with Corbyn supporters
