Why did so many self-described progressives respond to an anti-semitic attack by questioning the victims, asks JULIA BARD
WHEN the attacks on the Twin Towers on September 11 happened we were told it was impossible to build an anti-war movement.
The horror at those events in 2001 meant that war was inevitable and that those speaking out against it would be totally marginal.
But when some of us involved in campaigning against war and globalisation decided to organise a meeting regardless, Jeremy Corbyn was one of the first people we phoned.
As extremist movements grow on the streets and at the ballot box, the emergence of the Together Alliance points to a vital strategy: unity across trade unions, campaigners and communities, says TONY CONWAY
In the run-up to the Communist Party congress in November ROB GRIFFITHS outlines a few ideas regarding its participation in the elections of May 2026
The New York mayoral candidate has electrified the US public with policies of social justice and his refusal to be cowed. We can follow his example here, writes CLAUDIA WEBBE



