Alan Todd writes on the growing fascist threat and how we should be organising against it
Next’s shop workers established equal value without securing equal basic pay. Labour’s consultation must confront the limits of the rights it promises to strengthen, writes Simon Pearson.
Read the OECD's July note twice and the sentence still sits oddly on the page: the triple lock "puts upward pressure on public expenditure and adds significant fiscal risks" (theguardian.com/busines…). Fiscal risk to whom, exactly? Not to the pensioner still on the pre-2016 basic rate, whose income the OECD's own report barely mentions notes Duncan Chapel.
Working people have created trade unions in almost every country on earth to fight for their rights at work. Simon Hannah looks at their strengths and weaknesses.
We seek revolutionary transformation to meet the compound crisis of ecological disaster, economic collapse, social decay, grotesque inequality, mass impoverishment, growing militarisation, and creeping authoritarianism.
Helmut Born gives an initial response to the far right Afd breakthrough in the Saxony-Anhalt region of Germany
Piyamit Leelatham argues against Varoufakis's thesis that under our society of techofeudalism Marx's law of value no longer applies.
