Labour must deliver its manifesto promises in full and begin the bigger task of restoring workers’ collective power, says MATT WRACK
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Labour will repair the appalling damage done to our youth services
This summer’s fire outbreaks highlighted once again the deadly cost of job, equipment and funding cuts to the fire service. Ten years after the Grenfell tragedy, serious lessons still need to be learned, says STEVE WRIGHT
Live music and musical education are both under attack and threaten to impoverish our culture. The Musicians’ Union seeks allies in the fightback, writes NAOMI POHL
The TUC fell for the illusion of a ‘Social Europe’ in 1988 and backed single-market membership. DOUG NICHOLLS argues that dramatic changes in the EU prove the need for an independent economic policy
As Cuba faces an unprecedented US energy siege and growing threats of military intervention, TUC Congress must stand unequivocally with Cuban workers and their right to determine their own future, writes STEVE GILLAN, POA general secretary and TUC president
By organising for boycotts, divestment and sanctions, trade unionists can turn solidarity into action, writes JESS BARNARD
While the Tories declare we are in the Brexit election, Labour have rightly identified this as the most important election of a generation; not just for our planet and for our NHS, but for our young people.
The deliberate and targeted social injustice young people have faced over the past 10 years is one of the most appalling legacies of the Lib Dem and Tory administrations. The axing of youth services, lumping students and renters with thousands of pounds of debt are all designed to immobilise, suppress and demoralise young people.
The campaign against young people began almost from day one of Cameron’s government. Young people, youth workers and long-standing champions of young people’s rights watched as the government and councils tore away funding, dismantled youth services which for years had supported and advised and young people.
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By organising for boycotts, divestment and sanctions, trade unionists can turn solidarity into action, writes JESS BARNARD
To govern again, we must first earn back the confidence of the people who founded our movement