'There is no future in which we do not transform this civilisation' Speaking to RUPERT READ, Ian Sinclair discusses the urgency of climate action, the demise of the 1.5°C target, and the pivotal role of trade unions in building a majority against climate change
Features | Saturday 24th Feb 2024 The dangers in turning a blind eye to mass protests like those over Gaza
Features | Wednesday 14th Feb 2024 How the media downplays Nato’s growth as a cause of the Ukraine war
Thursday 06th Jul 2023 Loaded question: opinion polls and Britain at war Ian Sinclair speaks to LILLAH FEARNLEY about her research on the power of opinion polls on government decisions such as military intervention against Syria — and how the powerful shape this critical research
Music Monday 03rd Jul 2023 Music Album reviews with IAN SINCLAIR: July 3, 2023 New releases from Bonny Doon, Speech Debelle and Jacob Young
Thursday 18th May 2023 The US occupation of Syria that ‘never happened’ With billions of dollars’ worth of weapons sent and thousands of US soldiers stationed, how was the myth of US non-intervention in Syria created, asks IAN SINCLAIR
Thursday 27th Apr 2023 More power than we know: public opinion and government pandemic policy IAN SINCLAIR demonstrates how we may have more power over the current Tory regime than we realise — an opportunity to force positive political change we should grab with both hands
Music Monday 10th Apr 2023 Music Album reviews with Ian Sinclair: April 10, 2023 Reviews of Niaill Summerton, Boygenius, and Molina, Talbot, Lofgren and Young
Monday 10th Apr 2023 James Ozden: research for the revolution The founder of Social Change Lab spoke to Ian Sinclair about how their work informs, and is informed by, the strategy of the burgeoning climate movement that has grown around Extinction Rebellion
Tuesday 28th Mar 2023 Why British foreign policy think tanks defend the status quo By investigating the funding of 45 of the world’s top think tanks and interviewing their staff, new research has shown serious conflicts of interest leading to endemic self-censorship in foreign policy analysis, reports IAN SINCLAIR
Wednesday 08th Mar 2023 Why do the US and Britain still claim the invasion of Iraq was to spread democracy? The hostility towards elections and democracy by the US-British military administration that brutally overran the nation in 2003 was well documented at the time — as was the mass movement for free elections, writes IAN SINCLAIR
Wednesday 15th Feb 2023 The second superpower: February 15 2003 Although it came very close, the enormous Stop the War demonstration 20 years ago did not stop the Iraq war – but we must remember the huge impact it had on Britain’s ability to wage future wars, says IAN SINCLAIR
Wednesday 08th Feb 2023 Unkillable myths: Corbyn’s Labour Party and anti-semitism IAN SINCLAIR looks at the continuing smears against the former Labour leader, now being used to block him for standing for Labour in the seat he has represented since 1983