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Corporations

  • UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer in aboard the aircraft carrier HMS Prince of Wales, with a fighter jet in the background

    Warfare’s waste is welfare’s loss

    Labour claims that boosting military spending will produce employment growth. Far from it, argues Richard Norton Taylor, it funnels money to private contractors that should fund public services

  • A photo at a distance of a tailings dam, showing large deposits of mining byproducts with a digger in the centre of the photo

    Anglo American and the greenwashed mineral rush

    The British mining giant paints itself as a ‘climate leader’ but boasts a history of violent extraction. Activists from London Mining Network and We Smell Gas identify a critical target for anti-imperialist solidarity

  • Thames Water headquater in Reading

    Thames Water and the failures of privatisation

    More than any other privatised company, Thames Water has become a lighting rod for public anger. Eleanor Godwin and David Whyte explain why – and what we can do about it

  • Amazon workers marching behind a banner reading 'Translate all workplace communications now! and 'Stop Amazon's discrimination in hiring & policies'

    How Amazon workers can organise globally

    Jonathan Rosenblum shows how Amazon workers can learn from previous actions to organise themselves on a global scale

  • A Nigerian man in a yellow shirt holds up his hand, covered in crude oil, while looking seriously into the camera

    Crude injustice in the Niger Delta

    Transnational oil companies’ ‘divestment’ from Nigeria leaves behind a trail of destruction. Obiora Ikoku reports on the communities demanding reparation

  • Fighting the dirty money behind art, sports and culture

    Paula Lacey traces efforts to wash out state and corporate influence on culture in the UK around the world

  • Skyscrapers in the City of London at night, taken during the 2018 super moon

    Vulture Capitalism – review

    Grace Blakeley’s latest book is a vitally needed analysis of the rot at the heart of neoliberal capitalism, writes Harry Cross

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