Millions of families will again be forced to choose between heating and eating this winter.

While the ‘opposition’ sits on its hands, the ruling class is rolling out more legislation designed to suppress working-class discontent.

A brutal shock is in store for many workers as the temporary multi-tiered unemployment support system is slashed back to the bone.

How can it be that there is so much want in the midst of so much plenty?

Bourgeois commentators are increasingly identifying the problems besetting humanity, but they are congenitally incapable of recognising the solution staring them in the face.

Lockdown exacerbates ruling class conflict over future for employers, employees, and unemployed.

Covid has exposed the injustice of below-poverty-line benefits. How will our rulers balance their need for cheap and desperate workers with maintaining social peace?

Our demand must be for meaningful work in a society free from poverty, unemployment and insecurity.

As the covid emergency progresses, the prime minister is jumping from one fiasco to another, exposing his many inadequacies to full public view.

Catering staff at the department store have been summarily dismissed without notice or redundancy pay.

As the economic crisis bites, over a million workers in Britain have been forced precipitously onto the breadline.

In fighting capitalist exploitation and the war danger, workers will ultimately seek a way out through socialist revolution.

Our rulers are keen to convince us that the deepest depression in the history of capitalism is a random and unpredictable ‘black swan’ event.

While thousands of workers find themselves without a job, bosses are cashing in on the ‘free money’ of the furlough scheme.

The present economic crisis has been long in the making, but is being passed off as the result of the covid lockdown.

Social murder in our midst is being hushed up by all arms of the state, hand in glove with media that are entirely uninterested in ‘speaking truth to power’.

Private companies are being handsomely paid to prevent the sick from accessing benefits they have every right to.

Manchester reporter discovers dismay, rage and defiance in Oldham, a town bruised by universal credit and austerity.

In-work poverty testifies as to who really paid to bail out the banks in 2008. And while hunger is on the rise, one-third of food produced every year is wasted.

A decade of austerity is taking a heavy toll on Britain’s families.