REVEALED: Brexit is set to cost young people more than tuition fees
There is no good form of Brexit for young people, writes Our Future, Our Choice spokesperson Cathleen Clarke on the launch of a new report.
Brexit & Foreign Policy
This Tory MEP thinks the People’s Vote march wasn’t very big. But then again, he also believes in ghosts
When a Labour Party MEP sent out an round robin email about this weekend’s demonstration to every member of the European Parliament things got weird. Very weird.
Five thoughts on Saturday’s massive march for a People’s Vote
The anti-Brexit campaign now needs to reach beyond the ‘usual suspects’ to Leave voters and the Labour left.
How a new re-organisation could hand more of our NHS to privateers like Richard Branson
So-called Integrated Care Providers could tear chunks off our health service and put them in the hands of private companies.
EXCLUSIVE – Best for Britain chief to Brexiteers: “If you really believe in the will of the people, let’s have a People’s Vote”
Left Foot Forward speaks to Eloise Todd ahead of what looks likely to be the largest anti-Brexit march the UK has seen so far.
The unions have said no to Trump’s bad trade deals – but will the Tories listen?
As the US prepares to lobby Britain on a new trade deal, Unite assistant general secretary Tony Burke writes about the need to protect British businesses and British workers.
The best way to challenge anti-immigration zealots? Devolve migration policy
Regional leadership on migration would result in less of the likes of Boris Johnson and Nigel Farage, and more of people like Sadiq Khan and Nicola Sturgeon.
A more humane welfare state is needed – if we want to salvage Brexit Britain
If people felt nobody was listening to them and rebelled by voting Brexit, could a better, more creative and empathic welfare system revert the decision?
Housing for all could be the solution to a divided Brexit Britain
As so many are quick to link the palpable housing crisis to immigration, a comprehensive housing building programme could have conciliatory effects on the nation.
University lecturers overwhelmingly come out in favour of a public vote on Brexit
A new survey revealed how 89% of higher and further education workers are in support of a new referendum. And academics celebrated on social media.