Labour Party Follow

You might expect Labour leader Ed Miliband to be revelling in the Tories’ difficulties—and building support out of their pain.

Ed Miliband and Ed Balls have said that Labour must prove itself as a "responsible opposition" by accepting wage freezes and pay cuts.

Barely a day goes by without the grotesque spectacle of Labour Party leaders seeking to prove they can be every bit as vicious as the Tories.

Welfare benefits give people a "false sense of security", Labour leader Ed Miliband announced last week.

Time, it would seem, changes everything. Looking back to the Tottenham riots of 1985, David Lammy’s memories of its causes are as articulate as they are angry.

Estelle Cooch and Jack Farmer spoke to Owen Jones, a left wing member of the Labour Party and author of Chavs, about New Labour, capitalism and the demonisation of the working class

As millions strike against vicious Tory attacks, many will be expecting the Labour Party—which is supposed to be the official opposition—to support their fightback.

Many people have been rightly outraged that Labour leader Ed Miliband has refused to back the public sector strike that is set to rock the government at the end of this month. But, argues Amy Leather, it is mistake to think that Labour has ever consistently supported strike action

The media is trying to portray Ed Miliband’s speech on Tuesday as a "lurch to the left".

Labour leader Ed Miliband’s Refounding Labour project has done little but try to further erode the influence of the unions in the party.

Labour leader Ed Miliband has hit on what he thinks is the answer to the party’s problems—rewriting its constitution.

When Labour MP Jon Cruddas was asked why he backed Blue Labour—yet another attempt to move the party to the right—he said he wanted to "throw some hand grenades" into the debate.