Increasing Alignment Between the US and Türkiye Means Trouble
Washington and Ankara are getting mighty cozy as the project to encircle Iran picks up steam.
Read more...Washington and Ankara are getting mighty cozy as the project to encircle Iran picks up steam.
Read more...A further discussion of how societal problems that impact medicine and health policy are largely kept out of political discourse.
Read more...An intriguing connection between retail districts and populism.
Read more...Labour goes all in for cutting social spending, first for the disabled, almost certainly with the excuse that it’s needed to fund rearming.
Read more...The Financial Times’ Martin Wolf, like quite a few others, looks for ways to save democracy from itself, as in rule by voters.
Read more...A Starmer death watch sighting.
Read more...Richard Murphy argues that all prospective UK parliamentarians and councillors should have to take an exam to prove their competence.
Read more...It can’t be said too often: national government spending is not like household spending, and acting as if it is is damaging.
Read more...Labour’s dilemma — which has parallels in other countries — leads to vague aspirations that are almost meaningless, and probably undeliverable. So, what should it do?
Read more...Sustained neoliberalism is exacting a toll on the UK via currency wobbles and reluctance to raise rates in the face of budget pressures.
Read more...Looking at why the media seems increasingly to be talking to itself and not ordinary people.
Read more...Why neoliberalism is a major cause of mental health problems.
Read more...Why a flat tax is yet another scheme to further enrich the rich and weaken the political power of ordinary citizens.
Read more...Rentierism in housing in the UK has reached what looks like nose-bleed, self-correcting, and thus potentially crash-inducing levels.
Read more...“The Spectre of War” by Jonathan Haslam provides some clues — at least for the UK.
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