Ennio Morricone – composer of the soundtrack to Italian cinema’s golden age

THE work of composer Ennio Morricone, who died yesterday aged 91, was the soundtrack to Italy’s post-war cultural success as well as its political

Features | Monday 06th Jul 2020

Lockdowns, riots and revolutions

Features | Monday 06th Jul 2020

An update on our appeal to help the Star survive the corona crisis

Features | Monday 06th Jul 2020

Opinion Why does west Wales keep voting Tory?

Saturday 04th Jul 2020

Spend it on the people, not war

It is time to invest in our future not nukes and weapons of war, writes KEN LIVINGSTONE

Saturday 04th Jul 2020

Virtual Resistance - your guide to the week’s digital protests and lefty events

ALTHOUGH it seems like Netanyahu has shelved his annexation plans for now, the brief postponement is little cause for celebration.

Friday 03rd Jul 2020

FROSTY'S RAMBLINGS Pity the poor old pangolin

The pangolin, a scaly, anteater-like mammal, has been portrayed as a suspect in the spread of the coronavirus. PETER FROST makes the case for the defence

Friday 03rd Jul 2020

A statue we could be proud of

The East End matchwomen were the mothers of the modern trade union movement – so it’s about time they were celebrated with a group statue of them. LOUISE RAW explains how you can have your say in helping to bring this about

Thursday 02nd Jul 2020

Knee-on-neck restraint and the Minnesota police – a clarification

ISRAELI activist Neta Golan was quoted in a Morning Star article, Minnesota Force Had Training in Israeli Brutality, published on June 2.

Friday 03rd Jul 2020

Chainmakers: from Cradley Heath to eternity

JENNY ERMOYENOUS tells the story of the women whose 10-week strike secured the first living wage in the history of Britain

Friday 03rd Jul 2020

Joy Gardner: killed in police custody

Using an FOI request, SOLOMON HUGHES reveals the disgusting methods of the Met deportation squad, who routinely gagged victims by wrapping their heads with medical tape

Saturday 04th Jul 2020

Tearing down the idols of colonialism in Africa

RAMZY BAROUD explains why Tunisia and many other African nations must take this moment to demand a French apology for centuries of brutal colonialism

Friday 03rd Jul 2020

The Falls curfew, July 1970: the turning point of the Troubles

RICHARD RUDKIN recalls how the actions of the British army in West Belfast 50 years ago changed opinions in the community forever

Thursday 02nd Jul 2020

Turkey: Fighting against the people or the virus?

From the beginning of the pandemic President Erdogan has developed policies in line with the demands of capital and not the health of the people, says KEMAL OKUYAN

Ennio Morricone – composer of the soundtrack to Italian cinema’s golden age

THE work of composer Ennio Morricone, who died yesterday aged 91, was the soundtrack to Italy’s post-war cultural success as well as its political

Lockdowns, riots and revolutions

An update on our appeal to help the Star survive the corona crisis

Opinion Why does west Wales keep voting Tory?

Spend it on the people, not war

It is time to invest in our future not nukes and weapons of war, writes KEN LIVINGSTONE

Virtual Resistance - your guide to the week’s digital protests and lefty events

ALTHOUGH it seems like Netanyahu has shelved his annexation plans for now, the brief postponement is little cause for celebration.

FROSTY'S RAMBLINGS Pity the poor old pangolin

The pangolin, a scaly, anteater-like mammal, has been portrayed as a suspect in the spread of the coronavirus. PETER FROST makes the case for the defence

A statue we could be proud of

The East End matchwomen were the mothers of the modern trade union movement – so it’s about time they were celebrated with a group statue of them. LOUISE RAW explains how you can have your say in helping to bring this about

Knee-on-neck restraint and the Minnesota police – a clarification

ISRAELI activist Neta Golan was quoted in a Morning Star article, Minnesota Force Had Training in Israeli Brutality, published on June 2.

Chainmakers: from Cradley Heath to eternity

JENNY ERMOYENOUS tells the story of the women whose 10-week strike secured the first living wage in the history of Britain

Joy Gardner: killed in police custody

Using an FOI request, SOLOMON HUGHES reveals the disgusting methods of the Met deportation squad, who routinely gagged victims by wrapping their heads with medical tape

Tearing down the idols of colonialism in Africa

RAMZY BAROUD explains why Tunisia and many other African nations must take this moment to demand a French apology for centuries of brutal colonialism

The Falls curfew, July 1970: the turning point of the Troubles

RICHARD RUDKIN recalls how the actions of the British army in West Belfast 50 years ago changed opinions in the community forever

Turkey: Fighting against the people or the virus?

From the beginning of the pandemic President Erdogan has developed policies in line with the demands of capital and not the health of the people, says KEMAL OKUYAN

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