Review: The Zone of Interest Reminds Us How Easy It Is to Ignore a Genocide on Your Doorstep
Juliet Jacques
Jonathan Glazer’s latest film follows a Nazi family living in Auschwitz’s backyard. It couldn’t be timelier, writes Juliet Jacques.
Articles
Opinion: Is This Britain’s Most Hypocritical Boss?
Simon Childs
Andy Haldane is happy to give advice on squeezed pay packets and ‘investing in people’, but he has less to say about his own employees who are campaigning for better wages.
Opinion: Who Cares About Rochdale?
Craig Gent
The Rochdale byelection has the Westminster press in rapture. But what the saga really shows is that politicians will rake over deprived towns as if all they could ever be is a means to an end, writes Craig Gent.
Opinion: Dating Apps Put Profit Before Love. Why Are We So Surprised?
Moya Lothian-McLean
A dating app conglomerate is being sued for prioritising profit over finding love for its users. That’s just the logical endpoint of commodifying romance, argues Moya Lothian-McLean.
Report: Indian Port Workers Refuse to Handle Israeli Weapons
Polly Smythe
The massive and growing arms trade between the two countries kills innocents in Palestine and helps repression in India, trade unions say.
Report: UK Fossil Fuel Giant Sends Millions of Pounds to Company That Helps Illegal West Bank Settlements
Andrew Kersley
Exclusive: Ithaca Energy, one of the main operators of Rosebank, paid out hundreds of millions of pounds to a company accused of human rights abuses in Palestine.
Report: ‘No Love for Deliveroo’: Food Couriers in Massive Valentine’s Day Strike
Polly Smythe
Roses are red, violets are blue, it's time to pay up Deliveroo.
Report: The Far-Right Plot to Take Over Your Allotment
Simon Childs
Fascist party Homeland is planning to take over community groups on its path to political power. Simon Childs reports.
Red Flags: My Friendships Mean Everything to Me. Why Do I Still Long for Romantic Love?
Sophie K Rosa
Sophie K Rosa advises a reader to approach their yearning for romance with curiosity, not frustration, in this Valentine's Day instalment of Red Flags.
Report: Google’s Internal Rebellion Over Israel Goes Global
Rivkah Brown
On Tuesday, workers at Google’s London offices followed their US colleagues in protesting the company’s provision of cloud services to Israel. Rivkah Brown reports.
Report: Uber Boss Makes Shocking Admission Over ‘Algorithmic Wage Discrimination’
Ben Wray
Exclusive: Uber’s CEO said it would get better at paying drivers ‘based on behavioural patterns’ - a controversial policy which the company has long denied.
Analysis: Westminster is Treating Wales Like a Local Council
Moya Lothian-McLean
The Tata Steel crisis shows just how little Westminster cares about Wales, writes Moya Lothian-McLean.
Report: Two Tory Ex-Chancellors Met With French Far-Right Politician Eric Zemmour in London
Olly Haynes
Exclusive: Kwasi Kwarteng distanced himself from the ‘wacky, extreme, basically racist’ views of Eric Zemmour after appearing in a video with him.
Opinion: A Labour Landslide in the North? Don’t Bank On It
Craig Gent
Novara Media’s north of England editor doesn’t care what the polls say: until we know who Labour is convincing, all bets of a 1997-style general election landslide are off.
Report: Pregnant Women Are Desperate to Flee Gaza
Adam Ali
Palestinian women are giving birth in appalling conditions, with some facing extortionate fees to escape Gaza. Adam Ali reports.
Long Read: The Chief Rabbi Has Always Been a Servant of Empire
Joseph Finlay
Ephraim Mirvis’s comments about Israel have shocked many who think of the chief rabbi as an apolitical office. That’s never been the case, writes Joseph Finlay.
Opinion: The Internet Didn’t Kill the High Street, Inequality Did
Aaron Bastani
Why are European high streets thriving while ours resemble a zombie movie? Because we’ve accepted that some places, and people, are vastly wealthier than others, writes Aaron Bastani.
Opinion: Palestine Expected More From Latin America
Sabrina Fernandes & Bruno Huberman
The region’s history of anti-colonial struggle and its new cadre of progressive leaders promised a robust response to the ongoing genocide. Instead we’ve had rhetorical flourishes void of concrete action, write Bruno Huberman and Sabrina Fernandes.