The AI disruption is happening. Humanity is at a crossroads. But with the political will, an exciting future lies ahead, writes Steve Hutchinson.
The conflict in the Middle East is set to put more pressure on Britain's cost of living crisis and it is time for the Government to step up to the plate, writes Minesh Parekh.
Labour's plan to cap ground rents does not go far enough, writes Tony Mayer.
A Radical Realist Policy Proposal for Labour: Why Mental Health Reform Must Be Structural, by Rob Balfour.
'Fixing party culture it won’t be easy, neither was the founding of the NHS; but if we managed that without quite so many WhatsApp groups', writes Maya Desai.
If Labour is serious about 'pride in place' then it needs to commit, seriously, to a new national mission, writes Jason Bunting
14 years of Tory austerity has failed to provide for children with SEND. Labour have the chance to right that wrong, writes Daniel Harrison.
James Bartholomeusz interrogates what type of Party we actually want.
Martin Yarnit discusses how we rebuild at the local level.
Elizabeth Dennis undscores the urgency of building a financial system that works for everyone.
The protests seen at the Bell Hotel in Epping this past summer weren't a flash in the pan - they were an orchestrated attempt to divide a community, writes Epping Resident Kevin Hind.
Economic outcomes are perhaps the most real problem of the North-South divide, and one way to solve this would be a 25% Northern First-Home Mortgage Guarantee, writes Jack Warwick-Davies.
Britain's housing crisis requires a radical approach to be solved - and Labour's current planning reforms won't cut it, writes former Swindon Borough Council Leader Tony Mayer.
We may live in a different world, but there are lessons we can take from the successful leftist movements that came before us, writes David Fisher.
The Planning and Infrastructure Bill is set to be passed into law. But it is flawed and communities will rebel against its effects if it isn't substantively altered, argues Victor Anderson.
For too long this Government haven't made the popular case for their policies because they believe them to be morally right. The two-child benefit limit is a chance to change this, writes Hannah Rich.
Too long have our rights to control, explore and flourish in our places been curbed. A Charter of Community Rights would be the first step to putting communities back in the hands of their people, writes Chris Hinchliff MP.
It's clear public trust in the police is eroding. In this post, former officer Steve Hutchinson presents a case for policing reform to help the state and the people it serves.
Trauma is an under-accounted for issue in health and societal outcomes in Britain. In this, Rob Balfour argues for Labour to instate a systemic response to national trauma.
The Chancellor has suggested every possible method to raise revenue in November's Budget. Here, economist Michael Jacobs suggests what the most worthwhile strategy would actually be.
The world's biggest social media platforms are increasingly becoming havens for the far-right. Labour needs to act to challenge this.
With the Budget looming, the Chancellor is searching for all levers to raise revenue. This may be her best avenue.
Following Zohran Mamdani’s victory in New York City some have celebrated it as vindication for their ideological preferences, whilst others have dismissed drawing any lessons from it entirely. Both are misguided – the right lessons need to be drawn.
Labour needs to get serious about the existential threat it faces.
