Reform’s first year running councils: ‘The atmosphere in the chamber has changed’
Reform’s first year running councils seems to have been defined by a focus on ‘culture war’ issues
Latest Posts
Neither the Tories nor Labour have a clue when it comes to EEA membership
The Liberal Democrats are the only ones with a sensible position when it comes to trade after Brexit, says the party’s Brexit spokesperson Tom Brake MP.
Britain’s health crisis is about poverty – not simply ‘poor choices’
There is a growing health divide in the UK – and austerity has a lot to answer for.
Revealed: How Universal Credit has been a ‘nightmare’ for single parents
The system is still in turmoil – with even staff unclear of how it works, and parents in the dark over how much they stand to gain/lose in taking on work.
Lords have just inflicted another defeat on the government – and stood up for our environment
Baroness Jenny Jones reports from the Lords on the Tories’ 15th defeat – and argues we need an environmental regulator after Brexit that has real teeth.
Our new privacy policy
Left Foot Forward’s new policy on keeping your information safe, secure and transparent, in line with new EU protections.
Delivering Justice: How campaigners are uniting for rights at Deliveroo
The IWGB union are fighting a decision that denies Deliveroo riders basic employment rights – and they need your support.
On Grayling and grey areas: The East Coast ‘nationalisation’ isn’t all it seems
The government have managed to outsource our ‘Operator of Last Resort’ to yet more private sector firms.
Carillion shows how little changed since 2008. So why should pensioners pay?
The latest report on the firm’s bankruptcy scandal reveals how bosses acted recklessly while big creditors, auditors and authorities slept.
After nurses back drug reform, here’s three reasons why cannabis should be legalised
The Royal College of Nursing has backed “complete decriminalisation” of cannabis. Here’s why the government should follow suit.
May’s anti-corruption strategies are failing, but they don’t have to be
The Tory Government has weakened the Anti-Money Laundering Bill again and again. Anneliese Dodds explains how, if made stronger, it could end corruption in Britain.