Gough Whitlam, the Australian Social Democratic Prime Minister deposed by Elizabeth II has died at 98.
Adam Frew surveys the new political landscape thrown up by the referendum result and argues for a new party of the radical left.
Following Yes majorities in party heartlands and as the knives come out for Darling and Alexander after a disastrous campaign, Chris Bambery examines a Scottish Labour under threat of annihilation.
Chris Bambery argues that, despite the overall result, there are a number of positives that the radical left can take from the independence referendum while Labour and the Conservatives have fresh problems to ponder.
Jasmin Maerker looks at the outcome of this weekend's German general elections.
Yakob Yakov, an activist in Bulgaria, and Jasmin Maerker report on the recent events in Bulgaria, which have seen thousands take part in mass protests amid a media black-out alleged to have been orchestrated by the Bulgarian government.
Kathreen O'Connor, an activist from Scotland, has been in Istanbul since the upsurge of riots and protests across the city and the rest of Turkey over the past few days. She reports from Taksim Square.
Chris Bambery examines the historic rates of youth unemployment and argues that the left must adapt itself to modern circumstances.
Italy's new government comes together and Chris Bambery looks at the gathering storm clouds.
David Jamieson reflects on the experience of talking to people about the referendum on their doorsteps.
Chris Bambery examines what some English right wing commentators have had to say about the course of the independence debate
What's the real reason Cameron won't debate Salmond on independence? Chris Bambery investigates.
Ben Wray looks at the comments of the Ipsos-MORI Scotland Director who argued that class "is the most important factor" in influencing the decision of voters the independence referendum.
Chris Bambery responds to the immediate reaction among the pro-union camp at this morning's release of the Scottish government's White Paper on independence.
Tony Benn represented two generations failed by brutal Thatcherite economics and horrified by imperialist wars, writes Adam Frew.
Bob Crow's death is both a loss to the movement and a reminder of our responsibility to keep militant and political trade unionism alive in austerity Britain, writes Cat Boyd.
A truly great, uncompromising trade union leader has been taken from us far too soon, writes Phil Neal. Struck down by a heart attack at only 52, Bob Crow fought to his last breath.
Questioning the conciliatory approach of the SNP, Phil Neal argues that a revived republicanism has a crucial role to play in the referendum debate.
What's the real reason Cameron won't debate Salmond on independence? Chris Bambery investigates.
Cameron has lost the vote on war with Syria. David Jamieson looks at this historic moment.
As the UK government verges ever closer to waging war on Syria, Brian Christopher reports on the emergency demonstration held at Downing Street yesterday, called by Stop the War coalition to protest further military 'intervention'.
Richard Dawkins' anti-Muslim tweet has caused controversy. David Jamieson looks at the history of the Nobel prize and argues it is not the gold standard many imagine.
Sara Mohtaseb discusses the latest attack on Muslims in Britain in the aftermath of Woolwich.
Kezia Kinder argues that the murder in Woolwich yesterday must be understood against a backdrop of state-induced Islamophobia created to meet the agenda of western imperialism.
Amy Conway reviews the recent Channel 4 series.
Following Andy Murray's Wimbledon win, and the comments made about the female winner, Kezia Kinder examines the contrasting treatment and commentary given to women in sport compared to men.
Clopin Meehan surveys at the radical history of International Women's Day and argues that "Without women's participation, there is no fight back."
Clopin Meehan comments on the disturbing phenomenon of young women looking towards the sex trade as a means of survival as austerity takes hold in the UK.
Protests have erupted in Delhi, sparked by the gang-rape of a young woman. Lucky Dhillon analyses the roots of the unrest and argues there is good reasons why the police and the government should feel threatened by the revolt.
A truly great, uncompromising trade union leader has been taken from us far too soon, writes Phil Neal. Struck down by a heart attack at only 52, Bob Crow fought to his last breath.
Kezia Kinder addresses the scandal of everyday poverty that is typified by the increasing use of food banks.
Chris Bambery examines a glut of new statistics that show the growing wealth gap in London
Chris Bambery continues his investigation of the fortunes of the U.K economic 'recovery' and shows how chronically low investment and falling living standards continue to distort the U.K economy.
Chris Bambery looks at the prospects for the UK economy and argues that reports of its recovery ignore fundamental weaknesses in the structure of British capitalism.