Britain’s coal addiction is fuelling social injustice
In Russia, Colombia and the UK, continuing demand for coal is hurting individuals and communities
In Russia, Colombia and the UK, continuing demand for coal is hurting individuals and communities
Theresa Griffin, MEP for the North West, pays tribute to the Hillsborough campaigners and calls for more answers
Fat Cat Tuesday explodes the myth that we are ‘all in this together’
We don’t have to choose between tenants’ security and housing sector growth
Ours is the latest in a slew of polls showing that voters are deeply concerned about inequality
So it is not the acquiescence of the general population that enables executive pay and levels of inequality to keep increasing. It is the greed of the executives themselves, and their cosiness with a government too weak to take them on.
In Place of Fear, the title of Aneurin Bevan’s book published on the 10th anniversary of the Beveridge Report, is synonymous with all that the welfare state stood for and what it sought to achieve. In 2013, as the principles of Bevan and Beveridge are being killed off, the belief that inequalities should narrow is also under attack.
A new campaign is raising awareness of the social impact of inequality – and you can help.
Universal Credit will trap over 100,000 familes on a ‘benefit cliff-edge’: it’s time to extend eligibility for free school meals to all children in poverty.
Gus Baker, co-director of Intern Aware, writes about how the government needs to start acting on its harsh words on unpaid internships.