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PAUL BUHLE agrees that a grassroots movements for change in needed in the US, independent of electoral politics
MIKE COWLEY relishes an exhibition that reminds us, in the teeth of establishment pushback, that lasting change always begins in workplaces, communities and the street
ED RAMPELL is disappointed by the confusing results of embedding cameras amid a Ukranian platoon
KEVIN BRYAN reviews Soul 66, Suzy Thompson, and Butterfield Blues Band
With reservations, RON JACOBS recommends a deep dive into the nature, history, and mindset of US intelligence
TWO weeks before last May’s election the Trussell Trust — one of the largest foodbank operators in Britain — released figures showing that over one million people received at least three days emergency food in the year from April 2014 to March 2015.
It was a staggering increase on the 61,000 who claimed from them in the first year of the Con Dem coalition government and, like many, I asked myself the question of how this can be happening in the sixth richest country on the planet.
I wasn’t alone. A week after the election, a group of musicians simply weren’t prepared to sit around and do nothing.
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