Why the liberal crush on Rory Stewart? Faced with a neocolonial patrician with an easy-going demeanour Britain's commentariat swoons, says SOLOMON HUGHES
Friday 29th Mar 2019 How Grayling’s ‘rehabilitation revolution’ went bad Private companies running the service knew that even if they did a bad job, the ministry would always bail them out, says SOLOMON HUGHES
Friday 15th Mar 2019 E-Act – the academy trust that’s gaming the system If you want schools to be committed to public education, they have to be publicly owned, says SOLOMON HUGHES
Friday 08th Mar 2019 Corporations coining it from interrogating the disabled Few groups have campaigned harder — or been harder treated — than those with disabilities.
Friday 08th Mar 2019 Inhuman traffic: the parking privateers SOLOMON HUGHES exposes the firm running private traffic wardens with its eyes on the privatisation big leagues
Friday 01st Mar 2019 Why are Labour MPs working with the Henry Jackson Society? SOLOMON HUGHES shines a light on the politicians joining conferences held by the notorious neocon think tank
Friday 22nd Feb 2019 Bottoms up or top down? Far from representing the grassroots, the Independent Group is the politics of the ‘hard centre,’ which means PFI, privatisation, austerity, bank deregulation and war, says SOLOMON HUGHES
Thursday 14th Feb 2019 A tale of two perspectives on Palestine SOLOMON HUGHES explores the different ways in which Palestinians and Jewish people view the Israel-Palestine conflict
Friday 08th Feb 2019 How can Labour members lift the siege mentality? Creating shifts at the grassroots is key, says SOLOMON HUGHES
Friday 25th Jan 2019 Tatties, neeps and bombs SOLOMON HUGHES spotlights arms manufacturer Raytheon’s Burns Night supper
Friday 11th Jan 2019 The NHS: online and out of sight? SOLOMON HUGHES reveals the reasons why the Tories are pushing a ‘see-your-GP-by smartphone’ approach nobody, doctors or patients, asked for
