Ecofascism Is Infilitrating the Conversation Around Reproductive Rights
Annabel Sowemimo
Neocolonial arguments for population control are worming their way into global health, writes Annabel Sowemimo.
A Court Just Took Away the Right to Strike – But a Union is Fighting to Win It Back
Callum Cant
In placing an injunction on striking security guards at Great Ormond Street Hospital, a court has made standard picketing practices illegal. We must resist this fundamental attack on the right to strike, writes Callum Cant - it’s part of a Tory slide to authoritarianism.
Why Is Gen Z So Sex-Negative?
Asa Seresin
From TikTok’s #CancelPorn movement to annual battles over kink at Pride, Gen Z appears to be at war with sex. In fact they're continuing one started by feminists in the 70s, writes Asa Seresin.
The Hostile Environment Is Putting Everyone at Greater Risk From Covid
Ella Weldon
The hostile environment isn’t just endangering migrants during the pandemic, it’s endangering us all, writes Ella Weldon.
What Can the Left Learn From Portugal’s Elections?
Joana Ramiro
Portugal’s centre-left Socialist Party has won big in the country’s general elections. But for progressives across Europe, Portugal is a cautionary tale, warns Joana Ramiro.
Strategist or Opportunist: What is Putin Playing at in Ukraine?
Volodya Vagner
Western pundits tend to view the Russian president as a master planner, poised for war. But it's possible the Kremlin has simply stumbled into a dangerous game of brinkmanship over Ukraine and is now trying to make the best of it. Volodya Vagner explains.
Bloody Sunday Was No Random Calamity
Daniel Finn
On 30 January 1972, British soldiers gunned down unarmed civilians in Derry, Northern Ireland. Daniel Finn explains the context of the massacre and its devastating legacy.
At Last, the Gaming Industry Is Unionising
OS Warren
The gaming industry is notoriously devoid of unions. Yet as misogyny and overwork take their toll on workers, that’s beginning to change, writes OS Warren.
The UK Border Regime Extends a Whole Lot Further Than France
Zoe Gardner
From military support at the Polish border to funding detention centres in Africa, the UK's draconian immigration policy goes far beyond its own borders, writes Zoe Gardner.
Poor Brits Live Much Shorter Lives. What Can We Do?
Ell Folan
The least privileged people live nine years fewer than the most. Ell Folan looks at why, and what can be done.
The Navy Wants Nothing to Do With the Tories’ War on Migrants
Daniel Sohege
The Home Office’s plans to militarise the Channel are illegal - and the navy wants no part in them, writes Daniel Sohege.
Ending Vaccine Apartheid Won’t End the Pandemic
James Meadway
It is vital that rich countries in the global north share the vaccines we have hoarded if we are to effectively manage the pandemic, writes James Meadway. But vaccination is only one part of the solution.
Novak Djokovic’s Detention Exposed Australia’s Brutal Border Regime
Dominic McGovern
Djokovic experienced a mere fraction of the brutality thousands of undocumented migrants are subjected to every day - and he's already been set free. The sports star's case should be a wake-up call to the world, writes Dominic McGovern: nobody should be treated this way.
Britain’s Growing Far-Right Party Is a Serious Threat
Alex Roberts & Sam Moore
Patriotic Alternative, a rising political party with a focus on in-person 'community building', is signalling a new era for the far right in Britain, write Sam Moore and Alex Roberts.
Will Netflix and Disney Destroy the Soul of Cinema?
Joel Blackledge
With 2021 dominated by rehashed and remade films, Joel Blackledge asks if the triumph of corporate giants like Netflix is undermining cinema’s long-term success.
In Libya, Migrants Are Organising Against Europe’s Border Brutality
Lucia Pradella
Libyan authorities backed by the EU and UK are imprisoning and killing African migrants in their thousands. The victims are organising a fightback, writes Lucia Pradella.
Is Bristol As Radical As It Seems?
Priyanka Raval
Between the Colston statue toppling and the Kill the Bill riots, it's easy to see Bristol as a bastion of radical action. In reality, the city’s working class is deeply divided, writes Priyanka Raval.
What Next for Chile, Now Gabriel Boric Has Won?
Michael Chessum
Chile’s incoming president is committed to dismantling an economic model that has weighed on the country’s poor for decades. But with the road ahead riddled with obstacles, Michael Chessum asks: is the Chilean left strong enough to overcome the legacy of Pinochet?