‘Tech companies must answer for online violence against women’
Tech companies cannot be allowed to act with impunity when women's dignity, wellbeing and safety is on the line.
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‘Labour wrote the rules on landmines. We can do it again on autonomous weapons’
Blair banned landmines, Brown banned cluster bombs, now Burnham can ban killer robots.
‘Universal education should begin in the early years’
If we want to nurture confident, curious and capable citizens of the future universal education must begin in the early years.
‘Reflecting on four years as co-chair of LGBT+ Labour’
As he steps down as co-chair of LGBT+ Labour, Joe Dharampal-Hornby reflects on the last four years and what is ahead for the organisation.
‘Will we ever be done with billionaires crying?’
Neoliberalism and offshoring created a paradise for a few billionaires. We shouldn't listen to their cries of woe now that's being restricted.
‘End the triple lock – just not yet’
By pre-announcing an end to the triple lock in the 2030s, John Healey can make a Labour case as to what it was for and why it should end.
‘A new environmental network for Labour councillors’
Councillors are rooted in their communities and work with residents to improve their local environment - from clean streets, safe parks, green spaces and safe roads.
‘The fiscal case for first time buyer mortgage assistance’
If we are serious about extending homeownership and delivering the homes we need targeted support for first-time buyers will be required.
‘Social care is broken. We know how to fix it. Have we got the will to do so?
A huge amount can be done, should be done, and hasn’t been done to fix social care – due to lack of political will power.
It starts and ends with culture change
The Labour Party has much that needs to change structurally. But none of that can or will happen without changing its culture first.
‘Michael Marra and the challenge of rebuilding Scottish Labour’
Michael Marra faces a daunting task: rebuilding Scottish Labour, energising its membership and forging a new opposition at Holyrood.
‘Tackling the common-law marriage myth’
Despite popular belief there is no common law marriage. The law as it stands penalises the vulnerable especially the children of cohabitants.