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They just want to get profits flowing at all costs

The problem isn’t one or two nasty bosses—it’s a system that fails the vast majority

The Covid-19 pandemic has caused an enormous jolt to the world economy. We are in the midst of the biggest global slump since the Great Depression of the 1930s.

Students at the University of Manchester (UoM) have won a 30 percent cut in rents for this term after months of protest.

Major retailer Arcadia, which owns Topshop, Burton, Miss Selfridge and Dorothy Perkins collapsed on Monday.

The economic crisis, exacerbated by the Tories’ mishandling of the pandemic, has plunged people into poverty.

Bosses claim they ‘can’t afford’ to keep people on because of the crisis. There’s money—but it will take a fight to take it off the rich, writes Sadie Robinson

This week in Scotland marked a victory for grassroots campaigners who have fought a long battle for free and fair access to menstrual items.

Although it is just the beginning, it is a clear signal that the Tories want working class people to bail out a system in crisis.

Tory chancellor Rishi Sunak is set to announce a fresh public sector pay cap this week as part of new budget plans.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s spending review on Wednesday was set to assault every sector of workers. Leaks suggested he would not only curb pay for millions of public sector workers but also attack some of the lowest paid.

The Tories are driving ordinary people to risk their lives so bosses can keep chasing profits. Boris Johnson has unveiled the new tier system set to be in place when England exits national lockdown next week.