In Ukraine, Rival Worldviews Have Led to Unnecessary War
by Oliver Eagleton
To understand why Russia launched its reckless operation in Ukraine - and why the US provoked it - we must look at their wider geopolitical visions, argues Oliver Eagleton.
After Duterte, Another Marcos?
by Connor Woodman
The West is Waging War on the Sudanese Revolution
by Muzan Alneel
How We Won: The Activist Deceived By a Spycop Who Took on the Met
by Alex D King
Forget ‘Liberté’ – 17th-Century Indigenous Americans Knew a Lot More About Freedom Than Their French Colonisers
by David Graeber and David Wengrow
Yes, China’s Debt Bubble Might Burst – But the Government Has Far Bigger Problems
by James Meadway
Joy, for Me, Is the Black Queer Scene
by Jason Okundaye
Dismantling Britain is One Thing. Dismantling Britishness is Another
by Adam Ramsay
When we talk about breaking up Britain, we can’t just talk about the British state, argues Adam Ramsay. We also need to understand what gives the state its social license to operate: that is, British nationalism.
What Might Britain’s ‘Break-Up’ Actually Look Like?
by Rory Scothorne
Is Welsh Independence Really on the Cards?
by Daniel Wincott
The question of Welsh independence is being discussed in ways unimaginable even a decade ago. Daniel Wincott takes a look at why the movement is growing – and whether or not an imminent breakaway from the UK is a real possibility.
Can the Good Friday Agreement Survive?
by Daniel Finn
What Happened to Kill the Bill?
by Rivkah Brown
The Government Wants Green Homes. Big Oil Has Other Ideas
by Alex D King
How the Anti-Trans Movement is Weaponising Gay Liberation
by James Greig
Here’s What Really Happened When Labour Suspended Corbyn
by Oliver Eagleton
Nine months on and the world has all but forgotten about one of the most significant events in Labour history. Oliver Eagleton gets the inside scoop on Jeremy Corbyn’s suspension and what it tells us about Labour’s current management.
Analysis: A Brief History of the Taser, the ‘Less-Lethal’ Police Weapon That Keeps Killing People
by Sandeep Sandhu
A police officer is finally standing trial for the death of footballer Dalian Atkinson, who died after being tased for six times longer than standard practice. The case has reignited debate around the police’s most controversial weapon and the company that produces it, writes Sandeep Sandhu.