They’re Building a Wall: The Rafah Crossing, 1906-2006
Control of the Gaza-Egypt crossing at Rafah has been shifting for decades. The border’s complex history should inform debates about Egypt’s actions and intentions today, writes Jane Glen.
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Antisemitism in Scotland: whatever happened to the IHRA?
With its legal credibility torn to shreds, the time has come to re-evaluate the Scottish Government's adoption of the IHRA definition of antisemitism, suggests Phil Chetwynd.
Flood Politics
With government money pouring into local climate change adaptation, Elliot Hurst considers how the left might shape a better flood response.
In with the New
Revising our narratives about ex-mining communities is controversial, but alternative stories can point us towards a new radical democratic politics, writes Amber Ward.
A Quiet Revolution in Public Transport
England can teach our public bodies lessons about how to finally deliver fully-integrated transport networks, writes Ellie Harrison.
Save the Wyndford, Demolish Wheatley
The campaign to prevent the Wheatley Group from demolishing the Wyndford Estate is a flashpoint in a wider class struggle against structural deprivation. By Sean O’Neill and Stephanie Martin.
Why the Wyndford Campaign Matters
Malcolm Fraser unpicks the connections between carbon, climate, and the social cleansing of the Wyndford.
Running Under Occupation
A new film produced in Glasgow tells the story of people denied the freedom to run. But Palestinians are resisting Israel's occupation, writes co-director Cairsti Russell.
Celebrating Palestine: A Calendar
A commemoration of a history of oppression, and a celebration of Palestinian poetry, created by Katherine Mackinnon and Shona Macnaughton.
The Dangers of Zionism
Solidarity with Palestine is shaped by our understanding of Israel and its history, writes Henry Maitles.