NHS Workers Unite
A nurse gives her perspective on the historic NHS strikes — and where they need to go next.
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Billy Anania is an art critic, editor, and journalist in New York City.
A nurse gives her perspective on the historic NHS strikes — and where they need to go next.
In April, the government plans to push millions into poverty by hiking energy bills — the latest sacrifice on the altar of privatisation.
The newly-formed Luton Tribune Club is fighting the cost-of-living crisis in one of Britain’s most neglected communities.
Britain is in the midst of a workers’ uprising. The return of austerity aims to kill it in its tracks.
After years of falling pay and impossible workloads, junior doctors are organising to fight back.
This week, Amazon workers in Britain are taking part in their biggest strike yet against the corporate giant. Their groundbreaking organising campaign shows that workers can fight back against injustice – even in the most hostile of environments.
The teachers’ strike is about more than just fair pay — it’s a fight for the future of education.
Capitalism guarantees bosses the power to exploit – our only defence is the right to strike back effectively.
Austerity is justified as necessary for the sound management of the economy, but elites have always understood its true purpose: weakening the political strength of the working class.
Rent strikers at the University of Manchester aren’t just protesting the cost of living crisis – they are building a movement with trade unions to fight the marketisation of higher education.
The recently published memoir of Algerian revolutionary Mokhtar Mokhtefi, I Was A French Muslim, powerfully portrays a life spent in the struggle against French imperialism and for the unlocking of all human potential.
Dubliner Brendan Behan was born one hundred years ago. Despite his demons, he became one of the twentieth century’s great working-class writers.
The history of the North of England — from the birth of the Industrial Revolution to the neglect of recent decades — has produced a culture at once pragmatic and hopelessly ambitious.
There’s nothing ‘pragmatic’ about repeating a social catastrophe.
Two photobooks documenting what could be called ‘socialist playgrounds’ reveal the differences between adults designing for children, and children designing for themselves.
A new book on the beginnings of football in the Soviet Union reveals how the Bolsheviks first regarded it as an opium of the people — and then tried to build a game of their own.
The transformation of industrial spaces into clubs and then into flats in cities like Manchester has created a strange ouroboros of self-consuming development.
However you read the statistics, the climate crisis has to mean less building. What does a future of living in old buildings hold for the future of architecture?
In the dark days of John Major’s Britain, Channel 4’s Eurotrash took aim at Britain’s relationship with ‘the continent’ and created a low-art surrealist classic in the process.