US president-elect Donald Trump is putting together a vicious team of reactionaries around him (see page 17). He has also started outlining some of his policies, pretending that they will help US workers.
The Tories are ramping up their plans to break up and privatise the NHS.
After the disastrous election of Donald Trump in the US, black people, migrants, LGBT+ people and Muslims fear an increase in racism and attacks. Women’s rights could be weakened.
Politics in 2016 have apparently been bad enough to trigger a “Brexistential crisis”
Labour can fight—to defend migrants and the NHS, for affordable housing and a £10 an hour living wage.
Theresa May’s ministers this week scuppered some of their predecessors’ key policies.
In a welcome judgement, an employment tribunal has ruled in favour of two Uber taxi drivers.
Any expansion of London airports is bad news for public health and the planet—and a third runway at Heathrow is perhaps the worst.
Jeremy Corbyn’s trouncing of the Labour right in the leadership contest showed the potential to build a movement against austerity and racism.
it’s never a good sign for a prime minister when they are forced to say they have “full confidence” in their chancellor only a few weeks after appointing him.
Footballer Ched Evans was found not guilty of rape last week, following a retrial after his conviction for rape in 2012.
There is a deep bitterness in British society. Every serious analysis of the vote for Britain to exit the European Union (EU) concedes that the Leave vote was fuelled, at least partially, by anger.
