MARC VANDEPITTE says AI is driving the pace of destruction to unprecedented speed
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The good, the Bard and the ugly
The week in politics with PADDY MCGUFFIN
The public recognise the corrosive influence of the rich over our democracy, argues MIKE COWLEY — it’s a shame the Labour Party doesn’t
JORDAN RIVERA and DEANA BROOKS assess the recently concluded 358-day strike, related disputes at other hospital trusts and lessons for future action
Nuclear safety experts warn that sweeping cuts to oversight rules could undermine environmental safeguards as the White House races to bring new reactors online by 2026, says CHAUNCEY K ROBINSON
Engels’ call for a structured, systematic, critique of capitalism and for a strategy for securing something better remains as relevant today as it did a century and a half ago, declares the Marx Memorial Library and Workers’ School
As the Stop the War Coalition holds its annual conference, ANDREW MURRAY warns that Britain’s alignment with US foreign policy is fuelling global instability and diverting billions from welfare, wages and public services
Hundreds of irate punters jammed the BBC’s switchboards this week to vent their ire at the fact that a flagship programme had been destroyed because the dialogue was rendered completely incomprehensible and the central figures appeared to be mumbling absolute gibberish.
Well that’s the parliamentary channel for you…
I jest, of course. There’s no way hundreds of people watch the parliamentary channel.
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Millions of ordinary English people of all backgrounds consider the cross their own — abandoning it, and its left-wing history that includes the peasants’ revolt, concedes vital ground to the right, argues SIMON BRIGNELL
Including races at Curragh, Haydock and Goodwood
