The Tories presided over a campaign of cuts since linked to the deaths of 330,000 people. They're in no position to demonise workers now striking to save the public services those cuts brought to their knees.
The Tories claim real-terms pay rises are 'unaffordable', but it's not the economy they're worried about – it's workers winning and inspiring others to follow their example.
Tariq Goddard’s new novel about the children of an austerity-stricken Wiltshire town being stolen by millionaire perverts is a brilliant fictional take on Britain’s weird realities.
Last week, Congress imposed a contract with just one paid sick day on 120,000 US rail workers, preemptively breaking the first national rail strike in 30 years. A worker explains the 'betrayal' by Biden's supposedly pro-labour presidency.
In the coming weeks, media pundits and government ministers will tell us healthcare workers shouldn't strike if they care about patients. The truth is that workers are striking to keep the NHS their patients depend on alive.
The Cold War ‘Red Scare’ went alongside a ‘Lavender Scare’, which saw the police ramp up their surveillance and blackmail of gay men. A new film inspired by the Cambridge Spies explores the relationship between the two.
Robert Bevan speaks to Tribune about his new book 'Monumental Lies' – a sweeping account of the recent conflicts over statues, monuments, and built heritage.
Gavin Butt’s new book 'No Machos or Popstars' tells the story of a moment in Leeds when theory, art, and pop got themselves mixed up, producing groups like Gang of Four and Scritti Politti in the process.
The shuttering of hundreds of public toilets in the last decade is a national issue – but in cities like Newcastle and Bristol, activists are fighting to bring our most basic facilities back.
The 1978 World Cup was hosted by an Argentine military junta that murdered tens of thousands of people – a history of FIFA-approved image refurbishment that continues today.
The ‘March of the Mummies’ has drawn attention to how poor childcare provision is in Britain. A small project in southeast London suggests some ways out.
As an insight into a prime minister, the new Liz Truss biography missed its brief moment. But as a document of the Tory Party's identity crisis, it's evergreen.