Society & Culture
Günter Grass and the German neurosis
19 Apr 2012
Maciej Zurowski looks at a literary scandal and the bourgeoisie's attempt to cope with its past
Reinvigorated spirit
27 Nov 2014
Russell Brand Revolution Century, 2014, pp384, £20
The beginning of new unionism
20 Nov 2014
Louise Raw Striking a light: the Bryant and May match women and their place in history Bloomsbury Publishing, 2011, pp300, £17.99
The tyranny of safe spaces
20 Nov 2014
We cannot start from the premise of exclusion, argues Yassamine Mather
Coup that never was
13 Nov 2014
The campaign against Ed Miliband is part of a long tradition, writes Eddie Ford
The limits of journalism
06 Nov 2014
Nick Davies Hack attack: how the truth caught up with Rupert Murdoch Chatto and Windus, 2014, pp430, £20
End the war on drugs
06 Nov 2014
Yet another report showing the harm done by anti-drug laws, writes Eddie Ford - and therefore destined to be ignored
No safe space for women
30 Oct 2014
Yassamine Mather points to the link between two outrages in the Islamic Republic
Child abuse: Adding insult to injury
30 Oct 2014
Theresa May’s decision to make Lady Woolf the new head of the child abuse inquiry could turn out to be deeply embarrassing, writes Eddie Ford
Infighting in the Vatican
23 Oct 2014
Deep divisions over divorce and homosexuality were revealed by the recent synod, reports Eddie Ford
Ebola: Crisis of infrastructure
23 Oct 2014
Ahmad Ebrahimi examines the root cause of the Ebola epidemic
Threat of social breakdown
16 Oct 2014
The Ebola outbreak in west Africa is a product of structural poverty and politics, argues Simon Wells
Oasis between bible groups
09 Oct 2014
Communists on campus are still swimming against the tide, reports Ben Lewis
A good man fallen amongst Euros
25 Sep 2014
To accompany Mark Fischer's review of Pride, here is the obituary of Mark Ashton featured in The Leninist, forerunner of the Weekly Worker
Moving and inspiring
25 Sep 2014
Matthew Warchus (director) Pride general release
How justice works
18 Sep 2014
Deep pockets, global fame and the lack of jury trials are prone to produce outrageous results, argues Paul Demarty