Coronavirus Follow

Lambeth library workers said they were angry at managers' lack of action

I’ve helped to set up a mutual aid group in Mile End, east London. We’ve distributed leaflets telling people how to access help at food banks, mosques, churches and charities. 

Parts of Britain look increasingly like a ghost town after the government advised workers to work from home where possible.

The Tories plan to grab more powers for the police and immigration officials under the guise of tackling the coronavirus crisis.

More trade unionists are organising in their workplaces to protect people from coronavirus.

When there is a social and economic crisis, socialists call for mass collective action. We say take to the streets, gather in meetings and hold rallies.

There are no “market?based solutions” to saving hundreds of thousands of vulnerable people’s lives from coronavirus. We have to suspend capitalism.

Coronavirus, climate catastrophe and nuclear war make us feel existential dread about the future of the world. But there is an emergency brake says Simon Basketter

Bosses want to cash in from the coronavirus crisis. Billionaire Richard Branson’s Virgin Atlantic demanded “emergency credit facilities to a value of £5 billion to £7.5 billion”.

Boris Johnson signalled a shift in the Tories’ approach to coronavirus on Monday. It follows growing anger at the government response. But the Tories are still putting ordinary people at risk.

We’ve already learned two important things in the Covid-19 crisis. The first is that the future is here.

Detainee rights organisations have said the Tories should “immediately release all immigration detainees”.