3626 Articles by:
Rae Deer is an economist and freelance writer.
Grace talks to brilliant young climate campaigner Mikaela Loach about her work trying to shut down oil production in the North Sea, taking the government to court over fossil fuel subsidies, and the best ways to organise among Gen Z!
The attack on Roe v. Wade in the United States is only the latest battle waged by powerful reactionaries against abortion rights – and we must be prepared to fight them in Britain too.
Rachel Reeves’ admission that she’s ‘pleased’ Jeremy Corbyn isn’t prime minister was a betrayal of all those who campaigned for a Labour victory – and the policies they fought for.
Recovering from serious sickness like cancer requires rest and security. Our economic system allows us neither.
‘Grime-punk’ duo Bob Vylan talk to Tribune about Margaret Thatcher, Jimmy Savile, and the importance of pissing people off.
In the past year, more than ten percent of the public have faced food insecurity, and prices are still climbing – making it clearer than ever that a food system run by corporate profiteers isn’t serving the public.
The enthusiasts for saving the modern buildings of Ukraine have faced difficult struggles for many years – but never so much as they have during the Russian invasion.
To celebrate May Day, worker support network Strike Map has organised a new campaign encouraging activists to visit a picket line and give solidarity to the growing ranks of workers taking strike action.
Recent years have seen the Indian government ramp up its campaign of repression against Muslims and Kashmiris – but rather than condemning Modi’s regime, Boris Johnson is courting it.
David Oluwale was the first victim of racist police brutality that the British state acknowledged. Decades after his death, his plaque in Leeds has been repeatedly vandalised – showing that the racism he faced remains a force today.
The Scottish Greens promised ‘ecosocialism’ but in government they have delivered austerity, privatisation and deals with the fossil fuel industry – much like Green Parties across Europe.
Little Simz’s introverted, thoughtful music brings together the sounds of London’s recent past and propels it into the future.
After working through the pandemic, workers at Chep in Manchester were offered a miserly pay deal. They rejected it, embarked on the longest strike in their union’s history – and this week, they won.
The government’s planned anti-boycott bill is yet another crackdown on our right to protest – and while it currently targets solidarity with Palestine, its ramifications apply to every social justice campaign.
Few Russians actively support the brutal war on Ukraine, but years of depoliticisation have ground down any active opposition – resulting in a sense of stasis that now hangs over the capital.
Across Britain, millions of low-paid and precarious workers are denied even the insufficient rights that are afforded to others – it’s time to fight for universal workers’ rights.
After years of stagnant wages, public sector workers won’t take the cost of living crisis lying down – it’s time to fight for the pay rises staff deserve, writes Mark Serwotka
The Churchill cleaners were hailed as heroes during the pandemic for keeping trains safe. But their bosses still refuse to pay them a living wage – now, they are striking for justice.
Grace is joined by Barnaby Raine, co-author of a recent essay analysing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. They discuss how a world-historic crisis of capitalism is fuelling the growth of nationalist and neo-fascist movements around the world, what that means for world politics, and how the left should respond.
Researchers inside and outside Ukraine have spent years putting together the shattered pieces of its history; now they are putting together an archive in real time, as a document of resistance.