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It now seems almost certain that the Tory Party will make Boris Johnson the next UK Prime Minister. Narcissistic, opportunistic, incompetent, shallow, devoid of loyalty or decency, he has wanted the Big Job for a long time, and has said and done everything to get it.
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This year's second anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire comes on the heels of another poignant milestone, the 60th anniversary of Kelso Cochrane's murder, on May 17, 1959 in the same area. Mark Olden reflects on the lasting legacies of both events, and the histories of resistance they reveal.
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“Fanon: Hier, Aujourd’hui,” a landmark documentary film by Hassane Mezine is a worthy homage and testament to Fanon's life and legacy, writes Rachida Lamri.
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This week's terrorist attack on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, was not an isolated act but the latest manifestation of a lethal, global ideology steeped in myth and paranoia. In his latest column, Roger Bromley examines the stories the Far Right tells itself.
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While European politicians demonise and scapegoat refugees, many ordinary citizens are extending support and solidarity. Lily Sparks reports on the work of La Plateforme in Brussels.
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In October 2010, Jimmy Mubenga, a 46-year-old father of five, died on a British Airways plane at Heathrow after being restrained violently by G4S guards. Eight years on, his death continues to speak volumes about structural injustice, institutional racism, and state and corporate impunity.
More In Editor's Desk
Stripping Shamima Begum of citizenship teaches us, yet again, that even when People of Colour are born and bred in Britain, they are still seen as aliens within the nation, write Azeezat Johnson and Shereen Fernandez.
More In Ideas
Gavin Williamson’s reckless comments highlight the need for the UK to move away from its history of military interventionism and peddling arms to despots and embrace a more positive role in the world, writes Andrew Smith.
More In Politics
In the past few weeks, away from international headlines, the Democratic Republic of Congo has seen a stolen election and a horrific massacre in a remote region. Steve Shaw reports.
More In Features
In the latest in his essay series on Hakim Bey’s work, Andrew Robinson examines Bey’s best known concept: the Temporary Autonomous Zone, TAZ.
More In Columns
In the Shroud Maker, Palestinian playwright Ahmed Masoud brings a welcome dose of gallows humour to the most tragic of canvasses, writes Christa Blackmon.
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