Analysis - Counterfire

Brexit as the organic crisis of the British state

Brexit is exposing the crises inherent in contemporary British and European capitalism, argues Sean Ledwith

La France Insoumise: tradition and change on the French Left

As tensions rise in Paris, John Mullen gives a cool-headed tour of the French Left

What motivates the man in the White House? A study of Trump's foreign policy

Despite the disastrous results of post-9/11 wars, Trump continues to lead a belligerent administration that we must resist at home, argues Chris Nineham

Beyond austerity: what should a radical economic policy look like?

Let’s insist that future Labour policies confront inequality and material deprivation head on, argues Alex Snowdon

Notes on a dying ideology

John Rees on how Brexit is an expression of a crisis for one set of establishment ideas

The homelessness crisis deepens across North America

Homelessness is spiralling out of control across the US and Canada as laws are enacted to criminalise rough sleepers, reports John Clarke

The New Project Fear

The Tories are in crisis and are not fit to govern, argues Katherine Connelly

Britain must stop arming the Saudi war criminals now

A new offensive in the Saudi war on Yemen will ratchet up the humanitarian crisis. We must build a huge campaign to end arms sales, writes Chris Nineham

Trump in the tropics: Bolsonaro takes power in Brazil

Michael Roberts explains how Bolsonaro won the Brazilian presidential election and what capitalism's response is

Fighting fascism: what we can learn today from the tragedy of the 1930s

To stop a violent movement set on crushing democracy and the left, we must begin by building a mass united front of the working class, writes Vladimir Unkovski-Korica

Saudi rogue killers? Why the West is so quiet about the death of Jamal Khashoggi

The murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi in a Saudi consulate in Turkey will irretrievably tarnish Saudi Arabia’s reputation in Western public opinion, argues Vladimir Unkovski-Korica

EU summit: nothing much happens, but the crisis continues

Little progress was made in the Brexit negotiations, and Tory MPs are losing patience with May, finds Martin Hall

Help boost radical media and socialist organisation

Brexit as the organic crisis of the British state

Brexit is exposing the crises inherent in contemporary British and European capitalism, argues Sean Ledwith

La France Insoumise: tradition and change on the French Left

As tensions rise in Paris, John Mullen gives a cool-headed tour of the French Left

What motivates the man in the White House? A study of Trump's foreign policy

Despite the disastrous results of post-9/11 wars, Trump continues to lead a belligerent administration that we must resist at home, argues Chris Nineham

Beyond austerity: what should a radical economic policy look like?

Let’s insist that future Labour policies confront inequality and material deprivation head on, argues Alex Snowdon

Notes on a dying ideology

John Rees on how Brexit is an expression of a crisis for one set of establishment ideas

The homelessness crisis deepens across North America

Homelessness is spiralling out of control across the US and Canada as laws are enacted to criminalise rough sleepers, reports John Clarke

The New Project Fear

The Tories are in crisis and are not fit to govern, argues Katherine Connelly

Britain must stop arming the Saudi war criminals now

A new offensive in the Saudi war on Yemen will ratchet up the humanitarian crisis. We must build a huge campaign to end arms sales, writes Chris Nineham

Trump in the tropics: Bolsonaro takes power in Brazil

Michael Roberts explains how Bolsonaro won the Brazilian presidential election and what capitalism's response is

Fighting fascism: what we can learn today from the tragedy of the 1930s

To stop a violent movement set on crushing democracy and the left, we must begin by building a mass united front of the working class, writes Vladimir Unkovski-Korica

Saudi rogue killers? Why the West is so quiet about the death of Jamal Khashoggi

The murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi in a Saudi consulate in Turkey will irretrievably tarnish Saudi Arabia’s reputation in Western public opinion, argues Vladimir Unkovski-Korica

EU summit: nothing much happens, but the crisis continues

Little progress was made in the Brexit negotiations, and Tory MPs are losing patience with May, finds Martin Hall