Tories Follow

The result should be proof that working class people are not easily won over by flag-waving and pledges of support for the army and the cops.

“These were always going to be difficult elections for us. We’re not expecting miracles on Thursday night.” Those were the words of Labour’s shadow foreign secretary Lisa Nandy on Sunday—at the end of a week of scandal and crisis for the Tories.

Oil and gas firms are pressing governments hard not to impose any measures on Myanmar that might hurt their profits.

The media is abuzz with talk of relaxing and lifting lockdown restrictions and virus cases are low in Britain at the moment. But that doesn’t mean that the risks have gone away completely.

People starve, there’s not enough cash for health or education, for action on climate chaos or to create jobs—but there’s always money for war.

Behind the rows between the Tories, there’s very real ­evidence that being friends with the ­government is good for business.

It’s time to take to the streets in greater numbers to kill the Tories’ police bill.

The most interesting thing about the Tory sleaze scandal is not the Boris Johnson vs Dominic Cummings grudge match, enjoyable though that is. Everyone knows these are two thoroughly unscrupulous and unpleasant individuals.

A worker for delivery firm UPS has revealed a hellish new surveillance plan from bosses.

“Let the bodies pile high in their thousands.” That was what Tory prime minister Boris Johnson said in response to the idea that there could be further lockdowns.

For revolutionaries, although elections matter, the battle on the streets and in the workplaces is always more important

Housing campaigners took part in a day of action over empty homes last Saturday.