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

Many of women’s fundamental rights are enshrined under European law. Brexit could reverse all that. Nina Parker sends a call to arms.

In a region full of natural wonder, an energy and property development firm is trying to build a coal mine. In 2018. Natalie Bennett reports.

Anti-monarchist campaigners will assemble in London on the day of Prince Harry’s wedding. And two-thirds of Brits are indifferent to the event.

A report launching in Parliament gives vital advice on how to “hardwire” Britain’s central bank to the environmental upheavals to come.

Neo-Nazi leader Jeremy Bedford-Turner has been convicted after the CPS delayed the trial by over two years.

The gap between the poor and the super rich is growing. Kevin Gulliver writes about how the government could tackle this tragedy.

Netta Barzilai thanked the contest’s voters for “accepting differences between us”. One could only wish Israel would espouse the same principles.

A Public Accounts Committee report this week revealed how care workers are leaving the profession due to crippling low pay – and the Government has done nothing.

Leave.EU just got fined £70,000 for breaching election law during the 2016 referendum campaign. So is ‘hard Brexit’ finally dead?

The number of workers on low pay is increasing and more are finding that employers are not honouring the minimum wage laws.