These Pro-Palestine Activists Are on Trial for ‘Blackmail’
by Rivkah Brown
On Monday, three members of Palestine Action will be the first political activists to be tried for blackmail in over a decade. Rivkah Brown reports.
Meet the Climate Activists Who Moved Cross-Country to Build a New Civilisation
by Clare Hymer
A group of former Extinction Rebellion activists have relocated to Hull to organise a society that’s ready for climate breakdown. Clare Hymer reports.
How Trade Unions Are Preparing for a Labour Government
by Polly Smythe
This year’s Trades Union Congress took place in anticipation of the end of Tory rule. Novara Media's labour movement correspondent Polly Smythe sends a dispatch from Liverpool.
The Government Is Breaking the Law by Abandoning Children Alone in Hotels
by Lauren Crosby Medlicott
The Home Office has placed thousands of refugee children, some as young as ten, alone in hotels. The high court says the practice is illegal - so why is it still happening?
Private Companies Are Stealing Public Parks
by Rivkah Brown
Across London, cash-strapped councils are signing away people’s gardens to entertainment mega-corporations – forcing small community groups to take action. Rivkah Brown reports.
How Vice Went From New Media Giant to Saudi Propaganda Machine
by Simon Childs
One former staffer alleged that Vice is using security concerns as ‘a shield’ to stop the publication of critical articles about Saudi Arabia.
Meet the French MP Who Went From Cleaning Hotel Rooms to Taking on the Country’s Political Elite
by Olly Haynes
Speaking to Novara Media, Rachel Keke slams France’s ‘seriously disconnected’ centrist politicians.
School Exclusions Are Ruining Poor, Black and Disabled Students’ Lives
by Daisy Schofield
Pupil suspensions are now at a six-year high, with local councils reportedly asking pupil referral units to take more excluded children than they have space for.
French Climate Activists Are Waging War Against Water Hoarders
by Olly Haynes
In the face of drought across France, activist coalition Earth Uprising is escalating its tactics in the fight over water. Now, the state has ordered its dissolution under counter-terrorism legislation. Olly Haynes reports.
Climate Camp is Back – And It’s Trying Something New
by Douglas Rogers
Historically, ‘climate camps’ have faced one common drawback: a persistent divide between ‘activists’ and ‘everyday people’. Climate Camp Scotland is out to change that.
Precarious, Low-Paid Migrant Workers Are Sick of Low Pay and Bad Conditions
by Simon Childs
Staff at eight workplaces walked out last month, as low-paid, outsourced workers in private-sector took industrial action. But their bosses are using outsourcing to wash their hands of them. Simon Childs reports.
The Taliban’s War on Opium Could Have Disastrous Effects
by Niko Vorobyov
Last April, Afghanistan’s new government announced a ban on poppy cultivation. With the country supplying 86% of the world’s opium, it's likely to push addicts towards stronger and more dangerous highs. Niko Vorobyov reports.
The Hidden Racism That Turned a Nazi Concentration Camp Into a Detention Centre for Muslims
by Arun Kundnani
In 1943, Arun Kundnani’s grandfather was detained in a Nazi concentration camp. Today, the site is divided between a memorial and a detention centre where Muslims are mentally tortured.
Parents Are Having to Steal Formula Milk. Make It Free Again
by Sarah Woolley
National Milk fed 85% of British babies in 1974. As £19 formula pushes parents to desperation, why aren’t we bringing it back? Sarah Woolley reports.
Did Riot Police Illegally Evict a Homeless Shelter?
by Rivkah Brown
Earlier this month, around 100 riot cops descended on a homeless shelter in east London. The police insist everything was above board. Evidence suggests otherwise. Rivkah Brown reports.
Bosses Tried to Sack These Automotive Workers, So They Took Over Their Factory
by Frankie Lister-Fell
Workers near Florence have staged the longest factory occupation in Italian history. They’re using it to defend their jobs and create a green future.
Where Are the Shadwell Fire Survivors Supposed to Go?
by Rivkah Brown
Two months after their state-sanctioned slum burned down, killing one of their housemates, six of the Tower Hamlets fire survivors remain homeless. Rivkah Brown reports.
French Protesters Are Thinking Up New Ways to Stop Macron’s Pension Reforms
by Olly Haynes
At a massive May Day march in Paris, leftists say the movement needs to step up its actions to win. Olly Haynes reports.