Remembering the power of being and thought of one of the most inspiring theorists of the postwar left, Stuart Hall.
A new generation of British graduates are now living back at home, unemployed, and losing any hope of having a 'proper job'. It's not easy.
It is high time that we started to view the situation of immigrants and asylum seekers for what it is. A global, moral dilemma, not a numbers game or exercise in economic expediency.
Following the riots in 2011, the UK government pledged to treat violence as a health issue. Niki Seth-Smith reports on a project that is doing just that, while millions are wasted in public money on surveillance, enforcement and gang crime.
The state should not be approached as something to sell off or shrink but rather something that the public needs to reclaim.
What can be learnt from the recent intervention of George Osborne, and why Westminster continues to inadvertently undermine the case for union.
A memorial tribute to the ‘unpretentious, stylish academic’ - Stuart Hall - who had a deep and abiding love for ordinary everyday life and ordinary people.
Why are those so opposed to migration so blind to something that will cause it to increase so dramatically?
Despite official denials, evidence has emerged that the Home Office has deliberately waited until UK citizens it plans to deprive of their citizenship have left the country. This requires no judicial approval—and greatly hinders any appeal.
Why is the UK government boycotting a key multilateral conference on the humanitarian impacts of nuclear weapons? Rebecca Johnson analyses the implications for British nuclear policy as governments and civil society convene in Mexico to take forward a new humanitarian disarmament process
When all things are taken into account, the UK is in effect investing nothing in its future economy. The coalition may have conjured some temporary growth, but we need serious change if we wish to avoid long term decline.
