You’re On Your Own, Kids: How the Indian State Abandoned Its People to Covid-19
by Aruna Chandrasekhar
India is in the grip of a horrific second wave – and prime minister Narendra Modi has blood on his hands. Whether it’s Covid-19 or the climate crisis, it's vital that solidarity remains with the Indian people and not with their government, writes Aruna Chandrasekhar from Mumbai.
We Already Know Starmer’s Labour Ends in Tears – Just Look at the West of England
by Aaron Bastani
Who Dreamt Up the Police Bill? The Police, Of Course
by Sam Knights
Money Can’t Free Britney – But a Strike Could
by Eleanor Penny
Keir Starmer is a Long-Time Servant of the British Security State
by Oliver Eagleton
Whatever Happened to the UK Youth Climate Strikes?
by Clare Hymer
Analysis: No, Benefit Claimants Still Aren’t Exploiting the System
by Josh Gabert-Doyon
Arctic Turbulence: Why Indigenous Communities Are Fighting Wind Farms
by S Reid-Collins
How Do We Solve a Problem Like Amazon?
by Craig Gent
The West is Dying – of Narcissism
by Arun Kundnani
America is a Gerontocracy – and Until That Changes, Its Problems Will Only Get Worse
by Aaron Bastani
Forget Tory Food Tips: Everyone Deserves Delicious Big Dinners
by Eleanor Penny
With Joe Biden, There’s Still a Case for Climate Optimism
by Daniel Aldana Cohen
Analysis: What Would Jesus Do? Cancel the Rent
by Francis Brewer
International: How a Revolution Really Feels: Rojava 8 Years On
by Matt Broomfield
How does it feel to seek new ways to live? On the eighth anniversary of the Rojava revolution, journalist and activist Matt Broomfield - who has been living and working in North and East Syria for the last two years - explains.
Turbulence in Macron’s France: A Recent History
by Nicolas Jara-Joly and Thierry Labica
Why Do the Police Exist?
by Connor Woodman
Long read: When and why were police forces first invented? Connor Woodman takes a look - and argues that far from protecting communities from ‘crime’, the police’s role has always been to control and discipline the working class.