An anti-imperialist Labour Party?
Labour in office has always been ‘pro-nukes and pro-empire’. What can Corbyn bring to the table? Richard Seymour asks.
Networked but commodified: digital labour in the remote gig economy
Research by Alex J. Wood, Mark Graham and others shows how gig economy platforms commodify labour in Southeast Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa.
How to achieve full decolonization
Southern governments are captive to the demands of international capital, which stops them from meeting people’s real needs. Modern monetary theory offers a path to true economic sovereignty, says Jason Hickel.
The squeeze on workers
To ensure a fairer future we will need to tackle business as usual, says Dinyar Godrej.
Labour: a new approach to development?
Kate Osamor, Labour’s shadow international development secretary, speaks to Yohann Koshy about aid and empire.
I was wrong about Extinction Rebellion. This is why.
The labour movement and environmentalists need each other, says Isaac Rose.
Labour knocks out a radical new vision for development
Hazel Healy gives five reasons as to why Labour's new development policy paper is worth celebrating.
For a few cents more
The globalized garment industry is as ruthless as they come, creaming off huge profits while paying workers a pittance. Trade unionist Anannya Bhattacharjee speaks to Dinyar Godrej about the…
The fight for lives and labour
Black women in the US do the socially important work, often unnamed and unrecognized, that is essential to the profit of an economic elite. Rose M Brewer profiles four examples of how they are standing up for change…
Holding out for the harvest
Narendra Modi has announced his intention to repeal the contentious agriculture laws unwaveringly resisted by India's farmers for over a year. Navsharan Singh gives the back story to the movement.
Labour’s pledges on prisons don’t go far enough
The UK has the highest amount of prisoners in Western Europe. Any progressive agenda must end mass incarceration. Community Action on Prison Expansion pen an open letter.
So where on Earth do we go from here?
Chris Brazier tries to see beyond the wreckage of the UK’s 2019 election.
The UK kids skipping school for Palestine
From school strikes to assembly boycotts, Lydia Noon reports on how children are calling for a ceasefire in Gaza.
Goodbye to the monarchy?
What do republican activists make of this royal wedding? Darren Loucaides finds out.
This election is a battle for Britain’s soul
Nick Dearden examines what’s at stake in the UK general election, and how the result is likely to impact global justice.
Introducing...Jonas Gahr Støre
Norway’s new left-leaning prime minister is a product of Europe’s neoliberal discontent, argues Richard Swift.
Agony uncle: Is it unethical to hire a cleaner?
Ethical and political dilemmas abound these days. Seems like we’re all in need of a New Internationalist perspective. Enter stage: Agony Uncle.
16 million and counting: the collateral damage of capital
Dylan Sullivan and Jason Hickel investigate how neoliberal policies have led to the deaths of millions around the world.
Slavery beef, anyone?
From slavery to mass deforestation, Leonardo Sakamoto highlights the devastating impact of cattle ranching in Brazil.
Paper promises: the Universal Declaration of Human Rights at 70
Why is it so easy for governments to ignore this much-feted document? TJ Coles analyzes the British case.
Adding pain to the pandemic
Nilanjana Bhowmick on the recent legislation steamrolled through parliament that has disadvantaged working people and gripped India’s farmers in protest.
Just, open and green
Vanessa Baird concludes with 14 ways – at least – towards a better global trade.
