Terrorism and its opposite: the Stansted 15
Fifteen people are on trial for ‘terrorist’ offences because they were involved in nonviolent direct action to prevent harm to others.
The NHS crisis: profit, power and humanity
An estimated 60,000 people marched for the NHS thr
Remembering Sivanandan: social justice activist and thinker
Ambalavaner Sivanandan, an activist, thinker and novelist, died on 3 January 2018, aged 94.
Are extrajudicial killings UK policy?
The UK Defence Secretary, Gavin Willamson, has been widely criticised after apparently threatening to have citizens who fought for Isil/Daesh killed.
UK terror threat throws spotlight on India’s far right
UK cinemas have postponed the opening of an Indian film after a far-right politician threatened that cinemas screening it would be set ablaze.
Opposing caste discrimination in Britain
The British government is consulting on banning caste discrimination. This faces strong opposition from those who defend inequality.
Church sexuality report from 1970 increases pressure for change
Amidst wide media coverage of the fiftieth anniversary of the Sexual Offences Act 1967, a Church of England report on sexuality from that era has come to
Church of England shift towards accepting LGBTI people
Though the Church of England still discriminates against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) people, it recently shifted towards gre
Few British Christians think same-sex relationships 'always wrong'
Only a sixth of British Anglicans agree with the Church of England’s official view on same-sex relationships, the 2016 British Social Attitudes Survey re
Grenfell Tower tragedy throws a grim light on society’s values
The scale of the devastation caused by the Grenfell Tower fire is gradually emerging.
