The Daily Mail's claims of our success are sadly premature - but the "patients not passports" campaign is indeed growing.

Private healthcare firms have just been offered a substantial say in deciding how billions of pounds of NHS mental health money is spent.

It is simply unacceptable that 8.4 million British citizens struggle to put food on the table.

Campaigners are pushing moves to challenge the secrecy and broken model of drug pricing. But will governments have the political will to back them, and make life-saving medicines affordable for all?

More than 50 pages were dedicated to the environment in the M5S electoral programme, fruit of an online consultation with the movement's members. But in the "government contract" sealed with Salvini, it was down to three pages.

Both a hard Tory Brexit or a soft Labour one would worsen every aspect of the NHS crisis, from staffing to drug prices to privatisation. Why aren't we talking about this more?

Deaths from austerity make me sick. I’m fighting back using art.

Campaigners and MPs are calling on the government to ensure fairer rights for both self-employed parents, and for stay-at-home dads in general.

The US is going after women with harsh abortion laws. But criminalisation only makes abortion unsafe. That’s why other countries are changing their approach.

Julian Assange has attracted considerable political support – but our politicians are failing the less celebrated but brave individuals who blow the whistle on dangerous employers and services.

The NHS's values are under attack, even more than its funding is. NHS campaigners need to be sure to frame their defences in these terms.

Care is a democratic act: what we “give”, what we “receive,” and what we “create” together.

As the US fosters a backlash at the UN Commission on the Status of Women, states from Lebanon to Namibia are taking more progressive positions.

Markets, machines and micromanagement are turning healthcare into officious, insensitive practice that demoralises staff and patients.

Expanding public health coverage, rather than universalising it, might be a more realistic goal.

Big Pharma is hurting the NHS at its core – here's what we need to do, if we're bold enough.

This government is betraying children on a grand scale, and making positive ‘choices’ impossible.

There was little on offer in yesterday’s budget to meaningfully help struggling hospitals, health and social care services. So it's up to us to organise.

As the deadly disease appears in Congo, Sierra Leone is still counting the cost of its 2014 epidemic.

Despite its relatively low drug abuse figures, the Japanese system is failing to treat addicts.