George Bush's re-election ensures that the mass murder in Iraq will continue.
Lindsey German reports from the successful first annual conference of Respect.
The discovery of a new hominid species is a major blow to those trying to reduce human beings to a set of genes. Some 'scientists' were reported to be looking for a gene for homelessness!
At least 80 Muslims were massacred by the Thai authorities on 25 October.
The battle for the future of the civil service has begun.
When Nazi nail bomber David Copeland blew up the Admiral Duncan pub in 1999, barman David Morley escaped with minor burns. Last month he was murdered in what the police treated as a homophobic hate crime.
Two events in the last week of October threw the contradictory relationship between the Palestinian and Israeli leaderships into sharp relief.
Socialist Worker is on the move. It has been redesigned with a new look and feel aimed at opening the paper to the movement.
Tony Blair has intervened to ensure that British power stations and industries will be given increased allowances to emit carbon dioxide (CO2) over the next three years.
Nine out of ten cats might prefer Whiskas, but would they swap brands if doing so meant supporting cats less fortunate than themselves? Presumably this is how Nestlé would like us cat owners to react to their latest piece of 'cause-related marketing'.
Mike Tomlinson's report on education provision for 14 to 19 year olds in England and Wales is timely.
Baghdad Burning is a weblog written by a 25 year old Iraqi woman living in Baghdad, who uses the pseudonym Riverbend. For over a year she has described her experiences of the occupation.
