The Return of the Tribune Rally
This weekend the Tribune Rally returns to Annual Conference. A former editor of Tribune looks back at some of the highlights from rallies past.
4361 Articles by:
Billy Anania
Billy Anania is an art critic, editor, and journalist in New York City.
Art for the Climate Strike
Ahead of today’s climate strike, Labour Party Graphic Designers have released a series of designs to illustrate the socialist alternative to climate catastrophe.
Housing Could Decide the General Election
In the upcoming general election, Labour needs to convince millions of working people it can change their lives for the better. That starts with a radical housing policy.
Labour Needs a Radical Housing Policy
Young Labour’s motion to this weekend’s conference aims to bring party policy in line with the scale of Britain’s housing crisis.
A Struggle in the House of Art
A wave of politicised hirings and firings in the public theatres and art galleries of Germany show an ‘anti-globalist’ trend turning into open nationalism.
The Battle at Royal Mail
The CWU’s #WeRiseAgain campaign against the ‘uberisation’ of postal services is shaping up to be one of the most important industrial battles of the decade.
Hope on the Horizon in Argentina
Argentina’s left is poised to win a decisive victory in next month’s presidential election – removing a key pillar of the right-wing resurgence in Latin America.
The Reality of Reselection
Labour’s reselection process has generated predictable outrage, but it’s the least democratic accountability members should expect.
A Green New Deal for Workers
As Britain’s trade union movement comes together at the TUC, it’s time to make the case for a Green New Deal that can save the planet and empower the working class.
The Lib Dems’ New Friends
Anti-abortion, anti-gay marriage, anti-immigrant – the Liberal Democrats’ new recruits are anything but liberal.
The Coup in Chile
On the anniversary of Salvador Allende’s election, we republish Ralph Miliband’s landmark essay describing how the “reasonable men” of capitalism crushed his government in a fascist coup.
The Spending Review Stunt
John McDonnell responds to the government’s Spending Review, calling it a “grubby electioneering stunt” which “fails to deliver a real end to austerity.”
Giving Workers Their Share
The Financial Times might not like it – but Labour’s plan to give workers a share of large corporations is just economic justice.
The Rich Against Nature
A new report lays bare the ‘climate crimes’ committed by the super-rich against the planet. Socialism is the only solution to their largesse.
Remembering the Diggers
On St. George’s Day we remember the Diggers – the true radicals of the English Revolution.
The Housing Crisis Reaches The Archers
The housing crisis has reached The Archers, soap opera of Middle England, with a storyline that shows how deeply the struggle to find a home is damaging people’s lives.
Arcs of Change, Death and Renewal
The Salford Docker is a bold attempt to revive the spirit of radical community theatre that was a part of Britain’s working-class life for many decades.
The Social Democratic Road to Socialism
In the 1970s, the Swedish Left pushed through an extraordinary wave of reforms as it sought to make the leap from social democracy to a socialist economy.
No Honour in Failure
The late socialist writer Mark Fisher on the ways in which neoliberalism disempowered workers, the Left’s failure to respond and the challenge of rebuilding class politics.
The Labour Students Stitch-Up
Figures released this weekend show that less than 2% of Labour’s students voted in the Labour Student elections. It’s time to end the right-wing stitch-up that locks thousands of students out.