John Tusa, the former director of the BBC World Service, uses contemporary archives and music to trace what made 1968 such an important year.
The Seattle Labor Chorus has been performing throughout the north west of the US since 1997 in support of everyone fighting for a living wage, and against war and injustice.
This informative, well-documented and inspiring 50th anniversary exhibition of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) starts with a film of the first CND march to Aldermaston in 1958.
There are few things better than receiving a good book for Christmas. Socialist Worker suggests some of the best novels of the year. They are all available from Bookmarks, the socialist bookshop. Phone 020 7637 1848 or go to »www.bookmarksbookshop.co.uk
There are two parts to Babylon: Myth and Reality, the new exhibition at the British Museum. The first gives an idea of what this great, historic city of ancient Iraq was like.
This newly discovered work by the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas was written during the Second World War when he was employed by the BBC to write radio talks and features.
An all female line-up of comedians are coming together to celebrate the Abortion Rights group’s work over the last year.
This is the fourth and final work in a series of anti-George Bush albums produced by US folksinger George Mann.
Waltz With Bashir is a film that highlights the horror of war.
Once a vital part of the industrial north west of England, then a post-industrial wasteland, the Salford Quays are now the epitome of "regeneration".
A Woman With No Clothes On is a new novel that depicts the life of Victorine Meurent.
Tayo Aluko is bringing Call Mr Robeson, his brilliant performance of Paul Robeson's life and songs, to London this week for a fundraiser for the Left Alternative organisation.
