-
Published in: Home: NewsGas industry paid lobbyists £200,000 to get MPs’ support for ‘blue hydrogen’
Ex-Shell worker Alexander Stafford MP chairs parliamentary pressure group run by industry-funded Connect PA firm
-
Published in: Home: NewsComparing UK anti-strike law to Europe is ‘b*llocks’, say continental unions
European trade unionists say UK strike laws are already more restrictive than its neighbours
-
Published in: Home: NewsRevealed: Truss-allied think tank met dozens of MPs prior to leadership win
Institute of Economic Affairs boasted of access to parliamentarians in run-up to Liz Truss’s ill-fated premiership
-
Published in: Dark Money Investigations: NewsExclusive: Private schools pocket millions in Covid loans denied to state schools
Ministers’ own schools were among those that received millions while state schools faced bankruptcy
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisHow austerity caused the NHS crisis
The A&E delays can be traced back to Cameron – and have been worsened by successive health secretaries
-
Published in: Dark Money Investigations: AnalysisWill the UK finally tackle its dirty money problem in 2023?
New legislation is set to target corporate corruption and attempts to silence journalists through SLAPP lawsuits
-
Published in: Home: InvestigationModern-day Scrooges: Corporations give ‘small change’ in charity stunts
Coca-Cola and Amazon among giants that hand over a fraction of their profits as part of promotional stunts
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisWhat is Labour for the Long Term, the mysterious group funding Labour MPs?
Wes Streeting is among Labour frontbenchers backed by a new group with links to so-called ‘Effective Altruism’
-
Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionWest Papuan campaigners want a ‘green state’. Could it help the planet?
OPINION: Independence activists want to combine the best parts of liberal democracy with indigenous traditions
-
Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionThe government’s wrong. We can afford public sector pay rises
OPINION: There’s one obvious way to fund public sector wage increases: tax the wealthy
-
Published in: Home: OpinionI’ve been an NHS nurse for 15 years. Here’s why I’m going on strike
OPINION: As nurses strike, the Tories must start paying them fairly to save the NHS from collapse
-
Published in: Home: NewsRevealed: Police may be assessing climate protesters for terrorism
Counter-terror police are being sent intelligence on activists who threaten businesses amid crackdown on protests
-
Published in: Home: OpinionHow industrial action could make the UK more democratic
OPINION: The RMT, postal workers and nurses are preparing to strike. It's good news for anyone interested in social mobility
-
Published in: oDR: OpinionNorway’s oil deals helped empower Putin. It must learn from its mistakes
Norway’s cooperation with Russia’s oil and gas majors has enabled Putin’s war
-
Published in: Home: AnalysisBig Tech is failing. The future of democracy depends on what happens next
The Musk-Twitter apocalypse is a symptom of a much bigger crisis. To avoid a bleak future we have to bring the big...
-
Published in: Home: FeatureWhy Africa signed up for eight new fossil fuel projects at COP27
African leaders say oil and gas projects will provide energy security and jobs. Their true effects are more sinister
-
Published in: Home: NewsGlobal food companies pay shareholders £15bn as millions face poverty
Exclusive: World’s biggest food giants made £20bn in profits – while warning of price rises to come
-
Published in: Technology and Democracy: AnalysisWhat’s making voters so angry at each other?
Which comes first: widening inequality or the ‘affective polarisation’ that goes with it?
-
Published in: Home: FeatureI went to a landlords’ conference during a housing crisis. Here’s what I found
With a key tenants’ rights bill set to go before MPs, what is going through the minds of the UK’s property class?
-
Published in: Home: NewsPrivate renters will face ‘winter of hardship’ after autumn statement
Campaigners had urged the government to cap private rents alongside social rents, which will be limited to a 7% rise