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Campaigning against the racist party pays off as Harlow candidate defeated, reports Sadie Robinson

Campaigners across Europe are out to block the rising tide of racism. In Britain there are protests on Saturday 21 March in London, Glasgow and Cardiff.

Migrant workers from many countries took part in London’s bus strike last week. Strikers told Raymie Kiernan about why they came to Britain, what their lives are really like—and how they fight to defend their rights at work and drive up pay for everyone

The need for a raging protest against racism was pushed home last week as David Cameron stepped up his scapegoating of migrants.

The Unite union and Implicated Theatre launched graphic novel A Tale of Two Cities on Tuesday of last week. 

Protesters say no to Immigration Street | activists shut down shops in Edinburgh over workfare | new group to challenge social care cuts in Glasgow | ferry strike off after deal

The mainstream parties and media are continuing to ramp up racist scapegoating ahead of May’s general election.

Anti-racists forced Ukip leader Nigel Farage to cancel opening a party campaign office in Herne Bay, Kent, last Saturday. 

As politicians and the press whip up racism in the wake of the Paris killings, here are three key events for anti-racists in Britain:

The true horrors of the European Union’s “Fortress Europe” have been revealed again over the new year. 

Ed Miliband has made controlling immigration the second pledge of his general election campaign. 

In the freezing, dark winter mornings groups of migrants huddle together on Honeypot Lane in Stanmore, north west London.