Analysis: Who’s More in Touch With Voters, Labour Members or Labour’s Leader?
Ell Folan
Whether it’s energy nationalisation or a higher minimum wage, Keir Starmer consistently rejects policies that his party members support. His supporters say that Labour members are out of touch with the wider electorate – but polls suggest otherwise.
Long Read: Yes, China’s Debt Bubble Might Burst – But the Government Has Far Bigger Problems
James Meadway
Report: Students and Gig Economy Workers Are Uniting to Fight Capitalism in Thailand
Gabriel Ernst
Long Read: Joy, for Me, Is the Black Queer Scene
Jason Okundaye
Long Read: Dismantling Britain is One Thing. Dismantling Britishness is Another
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.
Analysis: The SNP Won’t Deliver a Radical Independence for Scotland
Jonathon Shafi
Report: Cornish Nationalists Are Calling for an End to Westminster Rule. Here’s Why
Rebecca Tidy
Analysis: The Deindustrial Divide: Why Northern England is a Political Problem
Craig Gent
Long Read: What Might Britain’s ‘Break-Up’ Actually Look Like?
Rory Scothorne
Feature: Could Labour Lead Wales to Independence?
Aaron Bastani
Feature: A Allai’r Blaid Lafur Arwain Cymru at Annibyniaeth?
Aaron Bastani
Analysis: Worldmaking in Peterborough: How Battles Over England Are Rooted in Place
Ben Rogaly
Opinion: Scottish Independence Can Be a Blueprint for Social and Climate Justice Across Britain
Maggie Chapman
Long Read: Is Welsh Independence Really on the Cards?
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.
Interview: Leanne Wood: ‘Just Wanting Independence Isn’t Enough. We Need a Strategy’
Aaron Bastani
Interview: Leanne Wood: ‘Dyw Ond Eisiau Annibyniaeth Ddim Yn Ddigon. Rydyn Ni Angen Strategaeth’
Aaron Bastani