Winner of the Dawn Foster Memorial Essay Prize: From a 1950s estate on the outskirts of Leeds, Jessica Field charts a community under threat and the stresses of activism on the frontlines of the housing crisis
Style backed by serious politics can cut through in a hostile media landscape, writes Ewan Gibbs
Pádraig Ó Meiscill speaks to Shahd Abusalama about the enforced separation of her family, defeating smear campaigns and the cruelty of the Home Office.
Following the victory of Ferdinand Marcos Jr. in this year's Philippine presidential election, Walden Bello details how he and Leody de Guzman sought to forge a new path for a revitalised Philippine left
The Red Square Movement outline the recent history of student resistance in the UK and their work in organising co-ordinated national action
Coalition building is essential practice in the battle for immigrants’ rights, says Alex Kempton. In threatening times, groups big and small must unite to win
Reflecting on his teaching career, Rohan Rice suggests racism inherent in England’s school system is driving out teachers of colour
Grenfell happened because of deregulation, writes Daniel Renwick, yet five years after the disaster, far too little has changed
In the first in a series on ‘neoliberalism’, Gregk Foley traces the birth of an economic ideology
Support Red Pepper and get a subscription to the print magazine. You pick the amount per month.
Examining left movements in Ireland and elsewhere, Lorna Bogue suggests that the conditions created by neoliberalism may prove fertile ground for its downfall
As the Queen celebrates 70 years on the throne, Laura Clancy asks if it’s finally time to abolish the monarchy
By Jon Bailey, shortlisted for the Dawn Foster Memorial Essay Prize 2022
By Connor Woodman, shortlisted for the Dawn Foster Memorial Essay Prize 2022