A ray of hope for arts and cultural workers
A European Parliament report offers hope to arts and cultural workers struggling amid the pandemic. The European Commission must not disappoint them.
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A European Parliament report offers hope to arts and cultural workers struggling amid the pandemic. The European Commission must not disappoint them.
The European Commission must recognise deforestation is not only about the environment but human rights, especially for indigenous peoples.
On the Global Day of Action for Care Workers, unions mobilise for investment and decent work.
Can the trend to remote work spurred by the pandemic be associated with lower greenhouse-gas emissions? It depends.
Digitalisation must be matched by social innovation if the national recovery and resilience plans are to be effective.
Social mobility is a key factor in why some people are more optimistic than others about living in cities which have become more diverse.
The European Court of Justice has affirmed that agreements arising from European social dialogue need not be implemented by the EU institutions.
The EU was critical in the Paris climate agreement of 2015 and success in Glasgow may again depend on its leadership.
The author presents a report today to the UN General Assembly on the persistence of poverty, following dialogues with people in poverty around the world.
With the whistle blown on Facebook, Congress must allocate ownership of personal data to the person—not the platform—to allow competitive providers to emerge.
There was a time when education and training were for life. But amid today’s social transformations only lifelong learning will do.
As workers’ representatives face the challenges of digitalised work and fragmented workforces, a ‘University of Labour’ in Germany offers support.
Angela Merkel was labelled the ‘climate chancellor’. But powerful coal and car industries limited her achievements. Will her successor break free?
Rallying behind market-based measures to address climate change allows the owners of capital yet another way to avoid a reckoning.
‘We don’t want to decapitate the tall poppies,’ said Boris Johnson in July. Yet for Kate Pickett his ‘levelling up’ ambitions will necessitate flattening the whole social gradient.
The old left was too slow to see beyond materialist consumption. But an ecosocialism can underpin coalitions with the green parties which filled the gap.
The rapid, radical decarbonisation needed to save the planet will cost a lot. Taxing multinationals and the wealthy properly can help pay for it.