Housing activist exposes truth about ‘landlords leaving the market’ over Renters’ Right Act
Landlord groups have claimed that many are leaving the market because of over-regulation.
Your Party to focus on backing independent candidates in the upcoming local elections
The new left-wing outfit won’t be fielding its own candidates
Reform UK candidate expresses admiration for Oswald Mosley and wants to keep migrants in slave labour
These are the kinds of people Reform is putting up for election.
Latest Posts
EXCLUSIVE: Pro-EU MEPs to meet BBC news exec after claims of pro-Brexit bias
UKIP provided 33 out of 35 MEP appearances between 2013 and 2018 – despite having one of the lowest attendance records among MEPs.
Theresa May’s housing announcements do not add up to a coherent strategy
National Housing Day: Tory plans will barely scratch the surface of the crisis in social housing, writes Kevin Gulliver.
Uber drivers attempt to storm company HQ
The union organising the strike said Uber are ‘in denial’ about the campaign
The crisis in student mental health isn’t about individual behaviour – but the marketisation of higher education
The young have been systematically marginalised: is it any surprise that their mental health should suffer as a result?
Jenny Jones: We need a civil debate on gender and trans issues
“Shouting slogans at each other about safeguarding women, or trans women’s rights, is not a replacement for a discussion about how we improve conditions for all”
What Uber drivers are striking for this week
“The app is the picket line,” say the IWGB union.
Difficult debates and big decisions: The Green Party’s autumn conference in tweets
From new policies on well-being to debates on antisemitism, here’s some highlights from the Green Party of England and Wales’ gathering in Bristol at the weekend.
EVENT: The Nightmare of History: Brexit, Ireland and the English Revolution
Sponsored event: Where Britain long imagined itself beset by the Irish Question, Ireland now has an English Question. What does this history say about what’s to come?
Combating loneliness will require the government to think twice about its politics
Action is finally being taken on loneliness, following the efforts of Jo Cox. But that work risks being undermined by other government policies.
Scrapping tuition fees alone won’t get working class students into university – Scotland proves it
Free education hasn’t helped students who can’t afford the cost of living and face tougher competition for places.