London’s housing ‘crisis’ is not a result of faceless economic forces: it has been carefully prepared and legislated over a number of years to serve the interests of those who benefit from it.
Jeremy Corbyn’s bid for Labour Party leadership may also mean that the damage of austerity, particularly to women, is finally being recognised.
This Greek rule-bending ambition, from a position of weakness, violates the basic principles of financial realism.
Too often women's oppression is sidelined as a lesser cause, and women's experiences dismissed, as two cases in Sweden and Norway show.
A glimpse of refugee movements in Berlin and Los Angeles. From the Squares and Beyond partnership.
This lack of lived experience with the violence of our state entails an almost inevitable blindness to the deepening divide between those our states protect and those whose life it represses, expels, and humiliates.
Poland’s left-wing parties have formed an electoral alliance to contest October's parliamentary election. However, the as-yet-unnamed coalition still faces formidable obstacles.
Europe's handling of Greece reveals the crisis of its own project, which is even more serious in the context of accelerating global changes.
After the recession, the rise in casual and precarious contracts is entrenching gender inequality in the UK.
Varoufakis is an exception to the norm precisely because he really believes in representative democracy.
Temporary Eurozone exit plan is a smokescreen for shock doctrine tactics that would condemn the Greeks to perpetual austerity. Argentina, Ecuador or Iceland show there is an alternative. Español
