Opinion: Keir Starmer Doesn’t Trust Ordinary People
by Aaron Bastani
Labour’s selection stitch-up in Wakefield shows that Britain's liberal establishment doesn’t trust people to run their own lives, argues Aaron Bastani.
Opinion: Black Internet Spaces Have a Misogyny Problem Too
by Martyn Ewoma
Smart, successful men are being encouraged to tie individual achievement to hypermisogyny. Why?
Analysis: Middle Britain is About to Get Monstered By Our Economic Model
by Aaron Bastani
The Bank of England is predicting that inflation could hit 10% this year. If so, it'll hit Middle Britain for six, argues Aaron Bastani.
Feature: How to Intervene in a Police Stop
by UK Cop Watch
The national crisis of faith in policing has made many people want to take matters into their own hands. UK Cop Watch advises how.
Report: Central Asia Will Be Collateral Damage in the Ukraine Crisis
by Volodya Vagner
With the Russian economy tanking, post-Soviet republics - and the Central Asian migrant workers who sustain them - are in deep trouble. Volodya Vagner reports from Kyrgyzstan.
Analysis: Sinn Féin is Winning at Post-Brexit Politics
by Daniel Finn
Sinn Féin now occupies pole position in Northern Irish politics. Daniel Finn explains how we got here.
Report: Abortion is a Crime in the UK
by Sophie K Rosa
With America’s Supreme Court poised to overturn Roe v Wade, Sophie K Rosa reports on the women facing trial for abortion – in the UK.
Opinion: Britain Has Ditched Masks and Disabled People Along With Them
by Sophie Buck
The end of mask mandates came not a moment too soon for many in Britain. This speaks volumes about our attitude towards society’s most vulnerable, writes Sophie Buck.
Opinion: Keir Starmer is Getting a Taste of His Own Cop Medicine
by Moya Lothian-McLean
'Beergate' is what happens when you preach a politics of punishment, argues Moya Lothian-McLean.
Analysis: Ahead of June’s Elections, a Revived French Left is Uniting
by Ell Folan
France’s election was contested by two rightwingers. But a new coalition suggests a radical left is rising once more.
Analysis: Why Do We Still Fetishise Homeownership?
by Aidan Beatty
Millions of young Britons will never own their own homes. So why do we still want to? Aidan Beatty explains.
International: Spain’s Democracy is Being Undermined by Deep State Actors
by Eoghan Gilmartin
The news that Spain’s prime minister had his phone hacked by Pegasus spyware last year is just the latest in a scandal that has laid bare the democratic deficiencies of the country’s post-Franco constitutional regime, argues Eoghan Gilmartin.
Opinion: Cis or Trans, Our Bodily Autonomy is Under Attack
by Tiffany Berruti
From the overturning of Roe v Wade to attacks on gender affirming care, both cis and trans people face barriers to basic healthcare. It’s time we recognised our shared struggle, writes Tiffany Berruti.
Report: A Prestigious London University Has Suspended Four Latinx Cleaners for Protesting Racist Pay, Falsely Accusing Them of Violence
by Polly Smythe
The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine is embroiled in another race scandal. Polly Smythe reports.
Opinion: Does It Even Matter How Labour Does in the Local Elections?
by Michael Chessum
As canvassers make their final rounds before polling day, Michael Chessum asks whether trying to get ‘our people’ elected to local government is really a good use of our time.
Feature: How Putin Bribed Russia’s Peasant Army Into a War They Don’t Want
by Alexey Sakhnin and Liza Smirnova
Three-quarters of Russians are city-dwellers. Yet the army today looks almost the same as it did under the tsars, write Alexey Sakhnin and Liza Smirnova: peasants in overcoats.
Report: French Muslims Overwhelmingly Backed Mélenchon. Will the Left Take Note?
by Hanna Bechiche
After five years of persecution on Emmanuel Macron's watch, Muslim voters want an alternative, writes Hanna Bechiche. Will the French left learn lessons from the election and bake anti-racism into its agenda?
Opinion: London Landlords Have Ushered in a New Era of Feudalism
by Sam Bright
There’s not a North/South divide; there’s a London/Everywhere divide, and the capital’s landlords are at the heart of the problem, argues Sam Bright.