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We will be returning on Monday 5th January with more hard-hitting news and comment, written by and for the UK left.
In reality, the government’s decision to scrap onshore wind is all about the big six, writes Jimmy Aldridge.
Many older people won’t be able to rely on traditional sources of informal care in the coming years, writes Jack Lofthouse.
Look Left, our daily political round up, will be going out shortly.
The evidence is mounting that the argument for £9,000 tuition fees has failed – both morally and economically, argues James Bloodworth.
Crying foul because of the identity of the messenger should not undermine the importance of his message, writes Jonathan Russell.
The threat of war hanging over Ukraine is the ugly offspring of the West’s longstanding enabling of Russian imperialism, writes Marko Attila Hoare.
360,000 more women are overdue cervical cancer screening compared to three years ago, as women struggle to book check-ups at their local GP surgery at convenient times.
New polling found that 76 per cent of voters think big businesses has too much power over the government, reports Luke Hildyard.
English politicians can learn something from the Scottish example of devolution, writes Richard Carr.
Robert Edwards caught up with the up-and-coming Tory MP about social mobility, coalition politics and UKIP.
