29 September 2026
Victoria & Albert Museum workers are putting the museum’s intransigent management under the spotlight with a lively demonstration on 25 September in pursuit of their ongoing claims on wages and conditions.
29 September 2026
Workers at the prestigious Institute of Cancer Research in London, ranging from logistics and store staff to researchers and scientists have won their 66-day fight for better pay and conditions after their first ever strikes.
10 September 2026
Arriva bus drivers in London have secured a groundbreaking victory to improve their working conditions, and this will apply to all the capital’s buses. This followed walkouts in August and the threat of further strikes in September.
10 September 2026
Five heatwaves this summer exposed the creaking and ill-maintained NHS infrastructure. The season may have changed, but the problems won’t go away and can’t be left to management or politicians to solve.
9 September 2026
Workers on East Midlands Railway took strike action over the August Bank Holiday due to safety concerns with new trains. They will take further action unless the company makes improvements.
9 September 2026
The people of Iceland have said no to talks on joining the EU. This is an assertion of their independence and a significant setback for the EU’s strategic aims.
September sees an increased focus on Britain’s trade unions as the TUC holds its annual meeting in Brighton.
The ruling class drive to dissolve and divide Britain is a decades-long, never-ending enterprise. And yet they have not succeeded. It’s time for workers to push back.
From an unequal agreement with the EU on youth mobility to low thresholds for wages in shortage occupations, governments are relentlessly encouraging more immigration to Britain. That is bad for the working class…
Another government, another change in the way research is funded. The Burnham regime has already seen the dismantling of the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology…
In Britain, uniquely, responsibility for scientific research has shuffled regularly between a variety of ministries, and the Cabinet Office.
The Defence Investment Plan was Keir Starmer’s parting gift to his successor. And like everything Starmer did, it is part ineffective, part downright dangerous…
