Philosopher Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò reframes a radical struggle with Eleanor Penny.
Young people are waking up to the fact that the British empire was not just about identity and race, but about poverty and wealth, democracy and control, writes Kojo Koram.
Has the idpol-loving left abandoned the white working class? The answer is a bit more complicated than the Tories would have you think.
There’s something liberating about seeing your views as changeable rather than as an extension of yourself, writes Rachel Connolly.
Why are we told we should love our work? Sarah Jaffe joins James Butler to explain why work will never, and can never, love us back.
The family is often seen as the political territory of the right. But with child poverty skyrocketing and families forced into increasingly abysmal living conditions, it’s right that Starmer wishes to reclaim it. To do so, argues Aaron Bastani, he must move beyond platitudes to a message that puts class politics at its heart.
Ash Sarkar explores how the language of minoritarian grievance has been appropriated by the most powerful people in political media.
A journalist suing his critics is an egregious attack on democratic norms, writes Keir Milburn. To fight back effectively, we must situate attempts to silence the left within a wider, global trend of limiting democracy and extending free speech only to those who can afford it.
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