The Unseen Crisis
Migrant care workers in Scotland face displacement and dread at the hands of the Home Office. They must be involved in building the solution, writes Udinyhiwe Unity.
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Buying Time for Other People
Everybody to Kenmure Street, the new film by Felipe Bustos Sierra, portrays the power of laying our bodies on the line, writes Christopher Silver.
Editorial: The Land Struggle Continues
Cailean Gallagher introduces this issue, which illustrates the value of the whole Left becoming involved in the land struggle.
A New Generation of Community Wind-Wealth
The Danish model demonstrates how Scotland's communities could co-own wind farms, writes Calum MacDonald.
Farmers Against Fascism
The Left's lack of interest in rural workers is helping drive more people into the arms of the far right, but now land workers are organising, write Suhail Merchant and Tara Wight.
The Aberdeen Problem
Hailed for decades as the Oil and Gas Capital of Europe, the city of Aberdeen faces an existential crisis. Iona MacDonald asks why so little is being done to prevent it.
The Transition to Defence Dependency
As Scotland exits oil and gas, Craig Stockwell investigates its tightening ties to Transatlantic defence procurement and the military-industrial complex.
Land, Power, and the Future We Choose
Just transition is at a crossroads, but its next stage could lead to a fairer land settlement for Scotland, writes Satwat Rehman.
Political Economy and the Future of Land Reform
The 2025 Land Reform Act is not the land settlement Scotland needs, but a platform on which further reform can be built, writes Ariane Burgess MSP.
Commons Sense
Kat Hunfeld reflects on a doom-defying gathering of land activists and the small steps being taken towards collective land ownership in Scotland.