Editorial profile
Red Pepper is a magazine of political rebellion and dissent. Influenced by socialism, feminism and green politics, it is a resource for all those who imagine and work to create another world - a world based on equality, solidarity, and democracy.
Launched in May 1995, Red Pepper is independent and non-partisan: it seeks to establish a platform for debate and sharing of ideas across the progressive green left in the UK and across the world.
For more information on our history please see About Us.
For interview requests, quotes or to reprint articles office[at]redpepper.org.uk or 020 7324 5068
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#226 Get Socialism Done ● Special US section edited by Joe Guinan and Sarah McKinley ● A post-austerity state ● Political theatre ● Racism in football ● A new transatlantic left? ● Britain’s zombie constitution ● Follow the dark money ● Book reviews ● And much more
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What do we do now?
After knocking on so many doors, the movement built in support of Jeremy Corbyn needs to stay present particularly where people feel abandoned or under attack
Election 2019: The latest attack on travelling communities
The Conservative manifesto includes yet another attack on Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities. We can resist at the polls - and by responding to the public consultation, says Beth Holmes
Letter: We stand with Jeremy Corbyn – just as he always stood with us
Organisations and individuals including Kehinde Andrews, Hanif Kureishi, Ahdaf Soueif, Gillian Slovo, Robert Del Naja and Anish Kapoor urge BAME and migrant communities to vote for Labour
Election 2019: Tackling tech giant tax avoidance
Conrad Bower reports on the main parties’ manifesto promises to address ‘aggressive’ tax avoidance by multinationals like the ‘Silicon Valley Six’
Election 2019: Battle lines drawn in Sheffield Hallam
Sam Gregory of Now Then magazine reports on the candidates vying for votes in a key Lib Dem-Labour marginal
Election 2019: Anti-semitism and phoney solidarity
The faux-concerns from the party’s opponents does little for Jewish people, argues Oscar Leyens
Football’s Race Stain
Racism marred the Manchester derby this weekend. This blemish on the game is an echo of our Prime Minister’s words, says Remi Joseph-Salisbury.
Election 2019: The end of neoliberalism in sight?
If elected, the next Labour government can finally depart from the neoliberal consensus and deliver a major shift in wealth and power, argues Adam Peggs
Election 2019: Transatlantic socialism rising
As Sanders and Corbyn head to the polls, Peter Gowan describes a new spirit of international collaboration on the left
Election 2019: An ambitious, agenda-setting and credible manifesto
The 2017 Labour election manifesto was good but the 2019 version is the document we’ve really been waiting for, argues Mike Phipps
Brian Eno: Why I’m backing Labour in Kensington
In 2017, Labour won Kensington by just 20 votes. Brian Eno explains why he's backing Emma Dent Coad in the seat - and why voting Lib Dem is ‘voting Tory without admitting it’
Election 2019: Education and Empire
Following Labour’s manifesto pledge to educate the public on the histories of empire, slavery, and migration, Kimberly McIntosh explains the dangers of colonial nostalgia in the national curriculum
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