Latest UK

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  Monbiot: Want to tackle inequality? Then first change our land ownership laws

  From housing costs to wildlife collapse, we pay the price while the rich boost their profits. But from today we can fight back
• Gopal: “I Don’t See Any Protests”

  Trump Cries “Fake News” as 75,000 March in London
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  Cole: Why Britain Protested

  Trump a “Sexual Predator” and “Racist” says Shadow FM
• Adler: A century later, Trump’s deal for Palestine is no better than Britain’s

  The British left Palestine in 1948 with their tail between their legs, having laid the groundwork for 100 years of conflict. With people like Trump and Kushner leading the way, we should expect nothing better for our own century
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  Mason: Failure of Conservatives & Labour

  On the heels of Prime Minister Theresa May’s resignation, the Brexit Party led by Nigel Farage came in first place in Britain’s European parliamentary elections with 31% of the vote
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  Cook: Endless procedural abuses show Julian Assange case was never about law

  A far from complete list of some of the most glaring anomalies in Assange’s legal troubles
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  Cockburn: May’s Resignation Will do Nothing to Arrest Britain’s Long-Term Decline

  The Wall Street Crash in 1929 exposed the fragility and rottenness of much in the United States. Brexit may do the same in Britain
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  Cook: The western media is key to Syria deceptions

  The media are not a watchdog on power but the public relations arm of giant corporations pursuing their narrow interests in the Middle East
• Ferner: Another Empire’s Boot Stomps On Ireland

  Can a pair of U.S. military veterans and the Irish peace movement topple a key outpost of the American Empire entrenched on the Emerald Isle?
• Parker: Shut Down The Business School

  What follows is a transcript of an interview with Martin...
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  Fisk: Western states avoid culpability for war crimes

  When is a war crime not a war crime? When it’s committed by us, of course
• Saltmarsh: Corbynism 2.0 has arrived

  And a radical Green New Deal is at its heart
• Shallice: Scientists against the machine

  Examining the history of radical research at the British Society for Social Responsibility in Science
• Hughes: Organising the ‘unorganisable’

  In this new union movement a new attitude to workplace organising can be found, one based on action, militancy and unconditional support
• Russo: Locking people up won’t help combat sexual violence

  We need look beyond individual punishment to tackle a crisis which pervades the fabric of our society
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  Cockburn: Britain’s legacy is not benign

  The Cambridge slavery inquiry will show we have plenty to feel guilty for
• Foley: How Ireland’s Citizens’ Assembly Helped Climate Action

  A Citizens’ Assembly on climate may lack the speed or dazzle of other solutions, but it may just provide the sobriety, sense and stability needed for citizens to make the leap into a post-carbon world
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  Monbiot: Britain’s countryside is dominated by bullies

  For some of Britain’s most powerful people, hunting and shooting are primordial rights, and any challenge to them is treated as illegitimate
• Rehman: A Green New Deal must deliver global justice

  To tackle climate change, we must target the international inequalities at the root of the crisis
• Smith: Organizers reach thousands at Game Developers Conference

  The organization of game workers will allow them to begin resisting the absurd level of exploitation they have been put through, along with the attacks from fascists and white supremacists that have, until now, pushed out the most marginalized among them